Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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R55 MSW WWW A E 5 E 5 E 5 E Q fi Q E 5 E 5 E 5 'E 5 E Q B 5 YEARBOOK STAFF Editors-iIz-Clvief BARBARA TEDIIORD AND DON.ALD BROWN .-ISSOEIIIIB Editors JOAN LEACH AND NXELVILLE KAHN KATHRYN ALNVARD BETTY ATWEII. ELIZABETH BEANE MARTHA BEARS BARBARA DAVIS CHARLOTTE IDODOE BARBARA DOORE IiLIzABETH GALVIN MARILYN GASCOIGNE ANN GIBSON ELSIE HARPER AUDREY jOHNSTON ,-1s5isfaII1' Editors ALICE KLIJIEC xIL'LlX LEONE HELEN xl-XCQONNEY klExNET'I'E NYXNSIAIELD -'ENN NIOSHER LORRAINE :MURPHY IJORIS ULIVEP BETTY jANE PATE RICH XRD PORTER HELEN XYALSH CAROL XYHITE BARBARA XYOODVVARD ljferarix' ,ld1'm'r MISS BERNICE L. CXSWl:lL BIfSflIt'SX I'llaIIaguI's EDWARD BACHELDER jOIIN BROCRBANR MORRIS S B1ARGARET BARRY ELIZABETH BEANE NORMA BRADY ELINOR CLARKE MARY COLUCELLO HELEN COOR ANN GIBSON ELSIE HARPER The Staff Tvpistx A a'1'iscr . 5xlJEl,,-XIDE KUI.,-XCZ IDORIS f,LIVER RLJTII PETERSON B1XRYXl.lCE RICE Ifl.h.-XNOR SCHREIDER CAROL XYIIITE ALICE XYOODIIIJLL HELEN XYORTERS M ISS ALICE RYAN Page 'HITBE TODDARD ZQQQZQQQ 2229 994.22292-S94Xi29QsX QQSSSKQJ9 206 .af 4 -.mf ii si, nab gc! 4.0 a ,- 5441 ,, :fx Lie? 49 5 ,xg 'age lfour New 194 TAFF S YEARBOOK 'C G1 5 ati cf E 15 6 '4-4 'U GJ z-4 m if Ei as f-I -4 E a P rn Q Q: G '-S e at QQ M L1 Ia J L' an ': Q .. -.a Q... 4. -I 'U O O 5 ,C o 1 .C as E O cu A 'U 'EJ U3 rn C cd 2 6 sf O +-1 mn CI fri 5 .2 D- 5 M fri .J Q-7 N D4 Ps nd Q: fi -CI 3 O 3 S Ill 3 A .4 15 3 EE M E M o kj E as 'C '.':. E.: H KXEWXQWXMBWXEGWXEGMXQWMBGXMBEMMBGMMBWXEWK AN APPRECIATION We ot' the Class of I9-ltl wish to dedicate our yearbook to the Faculty of Wakefield lligh School. Because of their understanding. lriendlv atti- tude we have not found these four years so very diflicult. 'liheir guidance and advice have been available lor any students who needed assistance. Not only have our teachers aided us in regular school work, but they have served us as patrons and patronesses for school dances and similar extra- curricular activities. Several ptipils have made lasting lriendships with their favorite teachers. Since the Faculty has been to a great degree responsible for our having happy high school years, we have chosen this means of showing our appreciation. B,xRB+.R.x W. 'lent-oxn. '40 OUR GRATITUDE T O UUR FACULTY lirom the first day of our lour years at Wakefield lligh School, we have been under the capable supervision ol' the teachers. 'lihey have helped tis overcome the newness ol' the schedule untilealiter a few weeksvwe were well instructed as to our responsibilities. Without their help and ability to keep order, the lirst days might haxe been an uncontiuerable ordeal. Through their experience we have been aided in determining our life work. We could continue to tell of the many things our teachers have done for us, but it would take innumerable words, words which would still be inadequate. We leave Wakefield lligh School and the best teachers any- where on earth to go out into the world with happy outlooks lor the luture and the memory of four pleasant years. li.XRB.XR.X XWYOODXYARD, '40 ZQWQQSXKQQQSXRQQQXXQQSXXQQSXRQQQXEQQQXXQQQQXKHQQSXFQQQSXXQQSXEI Page Five KMBWXXQWXQGMXEEMXQWXQGXMBSMXQWXEHXMBWXEGXM A TRIBUTE TO OUR TEACHERS Before our final exit from Wakefield lligh School, we, the Class of l04tl, wish to thank our teachers for their patience and endurance in sup- plying us with the knowledge we now possess. lt has been not an easy task to teach us, as we are not all model pupils: and sometimes the teachers must have felt that their untiring efforts were futile. Due to perseverance and integrity on their part, we pupils have become much wiser and more intelligent in the past four years. The deep and sincere gratitude we feel for our faculty can be expressed inadequately in words but effectively in action. That we may ever reflect credit upon our instructors is our parting wish. BETTY CALVIN, '40 RELATION OF YOUTH TO FUTURE AMERICA As we approach the close of our high school years, we find ourselves confronted hy a great challenge-that of guiding the future of our country. We, the graduating class of the Wakefield lligh School, are to he the men and women of tomorrow. lt is in our hands that the future destiny of America lies. lt is up to us, as individuals, to determine wlietlier or not we can meet this great challenge set hefore us. lf we have the determination and will to succeed, there is no doulwt hut that we shall he victorious. We may make mistakes on the way, hut experience is the lwest teacher. So, if we profit hy our own hlunders and hy those of others, we shall successfully accomplish our task. lt is up to youth to guide the future of our country so that it will he a safe and glorified one, We can do what we want to do if we have the desire and determination to keep struggling until we reach our goal, no matter how long and steep the road hecomes. Stick to it, and you will he rewarded hy success in the end, Remember: llii tlosouieics Wiio livoueies. l,oRR.xwh Nluizviiv, '-lti FQXQQSXXQQQSXRQQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXRQQSXEI Page Six MWWXWWMBWMBWXEWXEWMBWXQWMBWXQWMBWM WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION - A PROBLEM FOR AMERICAN YOUTH Today American youth is facing one of the most serious problems that ever confronted Nlan. The time is not far off when we shall have to build a new world to replace this one now consumed by war and forces of destruc- tion. Not since the Glacial Age, when the human race was first threatened by extinction, or the time when the democratic Greeks stemmed the ad- vance of Persian despotism, has the collapse of civilization seemed to be so imminent. These are awesome words, yet we show a complete ignorance of the real problems, and await only the coming of spring to unleash the dogs of war. We are like bloodthirsty Roman spectators of yore, impatiently waiting for two gladiators to begin their rain of deadly blows. But there is another evil, greater than this ignorance and fatal to the proposition of peaceful reconstruction: that is our entrance into the con- flict. At the present moment our sentiments do not tend in this direction, but let tis not entertain any doubt that they will remain as such when Europe lies in shambles. and our favorite side calls piteously for our help. Then will come the real test of democracy-to withstand the hyster- ical, false propaganda and to analyze objectively. justly, hnmanely, the best methods for bringing about peace and for rebuilding the shattered culture of Europe. Otherwise we shall be engulfed in this mad maelstrom of passion, hate, and issueless issues. To America the shock will be so fatal to our democracy that the powers of reaction will overthrow it, and we will struggle uselessly in the quagmire of barbaric feudalism. Nevertheless we should not go to the other extreme, and like ostriches. bury our heads in the sands of isolationism. This country cannot remain happy and prosperous while the rest of the world is in the death throes of Mars. We are too closely allied with the aftermath of liurope's conflict to pursue a laissez-faire foreign policy. Our path lies in getting liurope on its feet, and rejuvenating it according to the theories of democracy. Or else that continent, overwhelmed by their Armageddon, ravaged by the triumphant Four llorsemen of the Apocalypse, will bloodily turn back the clock of civilization five hundred years. and medieval times will again strike the dominating hour of its political life. l lowever, we already have an advantage to rise above our problem and master it. lt is our faith in democracy. Do not think that it was princi- pally the abundant natural resource or private capital that built this great land. No! Nol lt is the spirit of democracy, of optimism, of the theory, a man's a man for a' that. Russia with a natural wealth greater than ours has not remotely approached the ,Xmerican standard of living. Yet we cannot expect our liberty to remain unimpaired unless we zealously guard any infringement of it. ln these abnormal times we must take greater precaution to safeguard our civil rights. lt is fallacious to restrict them in the name of liberty, but that is exactly the tendency today. This is a sign ofa growing feargghysteria. lts danger lies in the fact that it might serve as a prelude for more drastic action. For that reason it is imperative that we remain neutral and continue the democratic system. Then, we as a nation shall radiate that characteristic of Lincoln, 'Awith malice toward none, with charity for all. and American youth will have made its first important step towards the solution of its immense problem. Nl etvi tie KAHN, '-ffl EQXQQSXXQQXKQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXRQQSXZQQ Page Seven KXEWXQWXEWKEWXQWXQGXXEWXQWXSWXEWXQWK Ourselves - Biographies ' 5 XERNON II. BLISS Class President vi ,L Zipper College 'Q xl strong r'lJarat'Ier and a Hue fellow. Track ll, 2. 39: Basketball fl. 29: Football Cl, 2, ., , I' vttain of Ifootball I-Il: Ili-Y ll. Z, 3, -Ing Business Manager of Lookout Q-ll. One scientitic method of measuring Zipper's comet-like rise to popularity is by examining the record of his girth for the past four years. Not only his athletic prowess but also his Wallace Beery good-nature has endeared him to the Wakefield multitude. Zipper aspires hopefully to be a lootball coach. l.et us all wish him continued luck. ANNIE LOUISE 'I'WI'I'CIlELI- Class Vice President Uivllllll College' Savers to ilte sweet. Bowling Ill: junior Prom Committee UI: Baton H, 43: Senior Prom Committee Ill: Inter Nos Club IZ, 3, 43: Inter Nos Club Senior Director I-Il: Vice President 131: Make-up, Senior Play HJ. That small, dark-haired, dimpled darling is none -other than our own Nan lwitchell. She has taken part in all activities, and her record was topped by being elected. vice president ol' our class. .Ns one ot' our vivacious baton twirlers. she has won lame. With her ever--ready smile and sparkling personality, Nan is sure Io conquer in her new school lite. C .IAMES MAIONIQY W Class Treasurer U lim l.iIlLlL't'Itlt'tl Hlllllllllf luis jifslly lwezz ft'gLII'Llt'Ll as llw finest peflertioiz of lgcizliisf' Interclass liootball HI: lnterclass Basketball 13. -ll: Intra-mural Baseball 4251 Graduation L'sher HIC Lookout Stall 145. s..::37 The pride of the Northtwardl a regular Iellow, exseryones lriendithats'Ajimf' Imagine our classesgwithout his surpris- ing wit and jolly smile! jim's way with the teachers has been marveled at by many classmates.. Whatever prolession he chooses, we know his cheery disposition and pleasing person- ality will send him to the top, lIere's wishing you the best ol- everything, jim, M CIlRlS'l'INIi Il. MORGAN Class Secretary l'ct'11lv L'lILlt't'ItlL'tf lo knots ber is lo lou' Iver. Bowling Ill: Archery III: junior Prom Commit- tee Hl: Senior Play Committee l-Il: Senior Party Committee HI: Inter Nos HI: Golf 447: junior Class Secretary 135. nie is one of our most vivacious girls, .Xs our class secretary for two years. she has learned to write invitations to perfection. When she decides upon her future, you may be sure it will be a worthwhile career. 'Io Ll true friend-success and happiness. FiYQ9SKX39QQXXQQSXXR99SXY29QSXY29QSXYQQSXXWQSXXQQSXXQQSXX29QSXFE Pa ge E i ght HXQWMBWMBWXEWMBGMXQWMBWXQWMBWXQWXQWM NlClll,Jl..X5 li. .'Xl-l-liC.tX Nil-k Ldideczdcd Tha fmzn of ibuziglif sfrikes deepest and strikes surest. l3ootball 43, 493 lnterclass Basketball 431. 'iixllckll ls a graduate of the kVoodville School. .-Xlthouglt he is a rather reticent fellow, he has distinguished himself in his classes. lle is undecided as tonwhat he will do in the future, but we know be will prosper in any undertaking. BL'R'l'tJN CARI.. ALLISON Dog L'lldt,l4jLlt,l.1 A noble aim fazfhfzrll-v leapt, is ll noble deed, Senior Play l'sher Hl. Doc is a graduate of the l.incoln School. Ile a quiet lad who seldom joined in our school activities. llis hobby. guns, uses up all his leisure hours. We understand he is a crack shot, and although be is undecided on a career at the present time, we will wager that he will make his mark in the world. llliRBliR'l' URWlil.l. .-Xl.l.YN UllilIl.SfSfL ' Horton L'1zi1'vrsi!y fl man of roziragc, firm, and fi! for lrzzsif' l.ibraryStall1l. 3.413 lli-Y ll. 3l: Glee Club tlli lntra-mural Baseball ill: lennis 13, -ll: l5ootball H, -ll: Senior Play Ill: Senior Party Committee Hi. Wingsie is that fun-loving gentleman lrom Greenwood. who keeps everyone around him amused. Ile has been an active member ol' the class and added much to our Senior Play by his characterization ol grandpa. Wingsie is alwavs ready to join in any fun. When you are an important business executive, remember to have as much fun as you did at Wake- field lligh School, M.tXRTllA Al.l-YN ilffllftflli 1.6516-V Stfltltll Her air, ber maizizvrs, all who sau t1J1z1irud. Bowling ill: Archery ill: 'llennis tllg Glee Club ll, 2, 3, -llyi junior Prom Committee 133: Senior Play Lsher 1-ll: lnter Nos Club 42, 3. 4l. Martha, one of the most attractive and best-dressed girls of our class' comes trom Greenwood, She has spent tour years in the blee Club where her assistance has been invaluable. With such-a pleasingpersonality, triendly manner, and fun- loving. spirit, Martha is sure to be a success at Lesley. where she will become a dietitian. 'lihe Class ol' IU-lil wishes you happiness, Martha. AC' -i BWRPQSXXQQXXQQQXXQQQEXXQQQSXXQPQSXXQQXXQQSXKQQQSXXQQQQXKQQQSXBQ Page Nine MKEGMXQGWXQGMXQGMXEWXEGMXEGMXEGMXEGMXQGWXQWM . , ....,......,, DAVID li. Al.TlERl Al Undecided man giwiz io nzedifation. L'pon meeting .-Xl, the first thing one notices is his glossy black hair. lle is rather quiet, sometimes, and is a good listen- er, Although he has not participated in any school activities. his .co-operative spirit has been an aid in many ways. As yet, he is undecided as to. his lile's career. lirom our knowledge ol him we think he will make a capable business man. ang, ' 5fXR.-Xll .Xl.'l'lliRl 'ATUPIUW School of .NVIITSIIIQ xl qurvt, gzuzrefiil lass, llorseback Riding ll. 233 Senior Play l'sher l-ll. 'l'oppy is one of the prettiest and sweetest girls ever to come lrom Lireenwood. .-Xlthough she has been too busy with outside activities to take much part in school atlairs. her circle ol lriends .and admirers is wide. With her quiet and pleasing disposition. she ls a promising candidate in her chosen prolession. Best ol' luck. 'lloppyf 'lie' li.X'l'l IRYN .XLWARD V l'Kay Pearl A fkiizsmi School of lfasliiozz .fllndrliizg She is as good as slit' is fair, , V14 Basketball Cl, 253 Baseball Cljg Bowling C255 Glee 4 S Club tl, Zli Baton lwirling lil: lnter Nos Club 145 y ' Al. 43, -llg Cheerleader l-ll: Cheerleader Dance t4lg A Senior Party l-ll: Make--up Committee 1-ll: Year- - 5 ? isatiit sein' to Kay is one of the pretty lassies from l.ynntield. ller I Pvynb outstanding.leature is her willingness to co-operate in all W AA ' school activities. Although she enjoys a good time, she does Q: ?E'i'2 1 ' ,.,,.' f 'l not allow this to interfere with her high scholastic rating, ' ' During the past year she has been seen quite often in the 555 pf, company ol' a certain alumnus, loads ul' luck to one who Ay J is a lriend to alll l.liU qXMlR.Xl.'l.'l' l.i'o xlivillor xl smile for ull. tl zcelrulizv glad. l5oolb'ill ll 7 3 ll' Baseball ll. 2, 3, -lli llasltet- f' 1 . ..-. . . aw 'W ball lli: Ilockey 12, 3, 413 Class Gilt Committee te X V 1 1 li. 5 ' ' tj l eo, the Greenwood lad with a heartbreaking smile, is . f' .Q truly a sports enthusiast Proving his interest and determuia- D ..,.. , tion to get there. he lllls played on the lirst-st ring baseball. f'23'ff9fQ.,f liockey, and football teams. With axiation as a goal, leo If will soar high in his chosen career llappy landingsl fi 3532995945529QQKZQQQQSXXZQQSXYQQQSQMZQQSKXQQQSXXQQQSXZQEQQSXXQQQQSXYZQQSXFS Page 'lien KXEWRQWMBWWBWXEWMBWMBWMBWXQWXQWMBWK GliR'l'liL Dlx Nl. AXNDERSUN Geri L'IItft't'itfc'J A-ilagor is t'oi1.lagiuuS. AR Bowling 1415 Senior Play l-ll. Although this product ol' the Warren School has not par- ticipated in many school activities, everyone knows good old Gert, She Limllses everyone with her dry humor. Une should teel honored to receive a compliment trorn her. ln spite of this, you couldnt ask for a more laithtul triend- anv secret is sale with her. Stay that wav. Gert, IYA ALDPNP ANDREWS l1'a-deinf' fllassacliiisetts General llospifal gl niusn' as of lioifselioltl wires was in ber Torre of sweetizessf' Glee Club tl. 1, 433 l.ibrary Council ll, ll: lnter Nos Club ll, 3, 45: Senior Play Ht: Class Prophecy Committee l4lg Gilbert and Sullivan Club My Iva-dene is that charming and sophisticated young maiden from Greenwood who has made a place for herself among the talented young people found in our lligh School. ller voice has been a great aid to Miss Dix, and her reading ability has been demonstrated through all her high school career, May the spotlight shine upon you, lxa. ,XMlil,l.X ANN .XNGI-l.lNl Ifoizziiivrunzl .llizuliiilv Stnliool 'fllalrt' 41 elf! of Zifltll Hu' iltzyt luring lorflif' 4 Basketball lzll 'liennis 135: Senior Play l'sher 141, TJ 'N i ,Xmelia is a quiet girl from the Xliootlvllle School, She has a sxxeet disposition and a likable personality. Xmeha plans , to be a stenographer, and her Iteillltess and integrity xxill help her to be successlul in this held, lxeep your marks at business school the same as your initials, .Xmelial I Cl.,XY'lAllN XX'l?NDFl,l. .Xil'ClllSllN liviifleri' .Nt fiom! Hflflffllilly by sliidy wus! ht' writ, C,lass Hill Committee lla. Clayton arrived tour years ago lrom Greemxooti llis hobbies have been many, including photography, chemistry. and model railroading, llave you exer heard about his railroad? 'ln school he has received excellent marks, especially in accounting, the study in which he intends to specialize MWMMQKWQXMQMWMHQQMMQXWQXNQQXMQXMQXK Page Eleven zeseexmeweeewmeerwsewxeexxewxmerxeexxeexmexm M '04 fi 'Q' , 49- Blf'li'l'Y ATWELI- ll111n11r Pupil Sweet Briar College USD1' is as gum! as she is fanf' .lLll'll11f Pr11111'C111n111ittee 1311 Clhairinzrn, Senior Play 1413 Senior Play Cust 141: Basketball 1l, 2, 5, -111 l311wl1ng 1l, 2, 3,-11, Arehery 1l, 2, 3, 41, Q11l11-11'lnter N11sfluh17 3 41 1 . 1 . . ... , . Betty, one 111' 11ur p11pul11r girls, has made many friends during her high seh1111l years. ller sincerity and willingness I11 l1elp have surely pr11ye1l that she will he Ll success in whatever she attempts. l-11r her el1111'11cteri111ti11n 111' Aunt Milly i11 our Senior Play, sl1e w11n much llDplllLlNt'. With her sunny smile 11n1l e11-11per111ix'e spirit sl1e will he sec11n1l t11 n11ne :lt Sweet llriur, Best Wlslltls, Betty. IEIJXXKXRIJ B.XClllil.lJliR H7-fill, ll'1'llf11111'lf1 The 7142111 1111111 111 11111 VINQZYZL pl111'1', l111e-reluss lilblblliilll 1312 lntereluss B11skethz1ll 131: 5lUl'll11I lJT11IH C11lTll1lllI?Q 15-13 LS1':11l1111111111 Usher 131: Ili-Y Cllulw 11, 41: Ie11ms1S,413 lflockey 1413 ll1-Y President 141. lt was Ll lucky lllly l11r Wukelield lligh SCl11111l when that llL1l1Ll511l1lC Beau B1'Lll11l1lClH l.l'11l'1l the llur1l ScI11111l entered 11ur l'I'llkl5l. llis nhility 111 play tenhis husvheen proyeel ii1 the t11urn:1ments played hy 11ur dynamic ft'I1IllS.lCf1lTl. llis p11pu'- lurity Wlls t11ppe1l hy his eleetiun 111 the presidency of the lli-Y Clulw. With engineering 1111' llls 111111: he Nlilfllllil have ll hriglit I'u1ure. lieep up the 11111111 NX'11I'li. le1l l l5R.XNli l3.Xll.liY 'fl111 ' L'1S.1f111111'CI11111'1l ll1'x l11'111'l Ii heh! 'lfllfllll llllll, fads, 11'l111f1'1'1'r t.'11111' 1111115 l1l111.'. Glee fllulw 1l, 213 lnterelnss ligislxethglll 151, lifllllli is 11ne 111' 1h11se i11x'i11l l-C'll11XY5 wl111 are lllXYily'5 l1l1lli- ing l.11V s11me lun. YXce C1lI1'1c 111 Us 1111111 the XYLIFVCI1 Sel11111l llllnl has I'l'lLlLlC INLIIU' 1'rien1ls l1ere. lle is ll DI'11lTlll1t'l1l memher 111 1l1e Sen Sc11u1s llllxl is planning 111 ,l11lI1 1l1e c:l3ll5l lillllfkl, Xue l12ls s11 much niusiczil tgilent that we h11pe he will use 111:11 X'11lCL' Ill- his when he 1.1111-s 11n the hriny deep, Yours litll' lllll' weuther, .Xce. PIIYI l IS Kll-.XX l3,Xlil:R l'l11l Drew lJ1'11e111'1' H.hI.'11'lx lu MW' .N1L1'1'f..' lennis 1l, J, 513 lixiskelhgxll 11,113 Swiniining 1l1: l'iel1l llmkey' 1l. 21g Glee Clluh 1l, 212 lS11wline 12, S. 413 Inter N11s 11, 413 .Xrcl1er'1' 1111 iflieer- le111ler llll 5k'lll11I' l'411'1y cllillllllllltk' 1411 Sl'lll11l' llllly' .Nlgikeup CI11n1mi11ee 141. Phil CQIINL' 111 lis 1111111 1l1e G11-e11w11111l Sel11111I1 During l1er litllll' XCLIIN wi1l1 Us slhl has lllXYllX'S heen ll very Pllfdllll' girl Lllkl :1 l'1'ie111l 111 alll. We ll11lWL' that Phil will C11IlllIlllC 111 Russell 2ll11I1g the hzlppy 1113111 of life. KKQQQXXQQQSXRRQQQXYQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQQSXRQQSXXQQQSXYQQQSXEQ Page liwelye M.XRGfXRIi'l' BARRY Salutatorian LvlILl'L'L'itlL'd pl girl zcorflv kIIUZc'IIZg,n ,qs Basketball ill: Senior Play Decoration Committee l-ll, Margaret has made a great successwof her four years bere. With her sunny smile and her many Irienus we are surebshe will make a splendid stenographer lor some prosperous hrm. Best ol everything, Margaretl GRE'llCllliN Bi-XL'M 1 llonor Pupil Grelr'b LllIf'l'L'l'SIf'1' of Xen' llrmrfrsfnrre .-11111 lcffr he red ieillv fulfill. Basketball ll. ll: Bowling KZ, lli .Xrchery tl, 2, gli Baton lxyirhng 44,411 Inter Xi1sClLlb 12. 5. -ll: Prompting Committee lor Senior Play llll Class llistory 1-ll. Montrose School sent us Llretch, one ol our happiest classmates. She loyes sports antl is alyxays laughing. She is one xx ho manages to have lun at school and get gucvul grades at the same time, .Xs you see, she has been xery acliye in the allairs ol the school. She hasn't eleculecl yet what she ls going to do, but, whatever her decision, she ll win, lSl,lZ.XBli'llll CXIXIIIQRINI1 lll1iXXlE l3uai1n ' Sur'ruiu1'il1l .School 'fl 1'llc'L'7'f'I!rl look llIllfCL'i flu' 'refwltl wrnr larrelrlf' .Xrchery ll. ll: Basketball ll. ll: llouling ll. ll: Glee Club ll. 2. 5, 411 Main Ullice ll, 3, 41: Yice- Presielent ol' Glee Club ill: Presitlent ul' Cilee Club f-ll: Yearbook Stall rllg Chairman ol' Stage Managers, Sinior Play Hb ICN lfreckles. a cheery smile, a lrientlly remark, anil here is Beanie, ller yyontlerliul disposition and goo.l humor hate made her popular in our class as xyell as in the Ulee Club, We 3 knou' that lflifalntlfs luture at secretarial school xyill be as successlul as her years at Wakelieltl lligh School, We shall miss you, Hlieanief' Y . e , . . , L 1 ' ' MAR l ll.X -Il',XlNNl,: l3l:.XRS II,1'11ur11rle .Hfannrom lfoi'!i-,gr To ln' evllflt' IX flu' les! of rr fully. A if Bowling ll.Zl1 Glee Club ll, 213 Swimming 1111 -3, Inter Nos Club ll. 3, -ll. Basketball 1l.l+: ,lunior Prom Hlp Senior Play Ill: Yearbook Stall Htl Tennis ll. lt, , Greenyyootl seems to have all the cream ol the crop this l year. Dynamite is a nickname that expresses all that this young lady is not. A sweet and lovable nature is hersi She is always the same, playing no layorites antl always exemplify- ing, true womanliness. s , WT? 4 ZQKQQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXZQQQSXKQQQSXKQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXEQQSXFQQSXXQQSXEQ Page Thirteen KXEWXQWXEWXEWXQWXEGMXQWXQWXQWXEWMBWK CLliOPllAS j. BENOIT limi Aeromzutical ljrzgiwerifzg A'lx'1rlv in good u'ark.s. Baseball tll: liootball 1313 l3ootball Manager t-lli llockey 1413 Senior Play Stage Manager Hlg lli-Y Club tell: Senior Party Committee C-ll, llere's to our able football manager. ll' you ever uant anything done, just ask Bud to do it for you. lle's alxvays willing -to oblige with a smile. With aviation in mind, he'll travel tar and high. Success will come to him because ot' his perseverance. llappy landing, Bud. BHRNXRD l3liRNlfXN A'.hlfll77'f'1'H Tufts College l'n'r1o11s llvizes do no! almzys CUIIIA' 111 lzfflv pat'leagvx. 'lennis 'lleam ll, 3l1'Cl1Zlll'mliI1, Publicity Com- mittee Hi. It is not only intheight that Bernie excels. ,X genial per- sonality combined with a uelledeveloped poise serve -to make Bernie one ol the more popular mem-bers ot the senior class. lle is undecided as to his luture intentions.. but his outstanding record as Publicity Chairman ot the Senior Class assure, Us that he ls bound Io be a success in business l.litD BISSU Biffle .'ll14s1'r Course Ile strives to say the fines! llvores 111 Ilia world. ,-..,,, Orchestra ll, Z, 3, -ll: Band tl, Z, 3, 4l: Senior Play Cast Hb. Buck has been knovsn throughout Wakefield lligh School for his love of music. ln lact, we have certainly enjoyed his swing at our dances. Whenever you hear laugh- ter, you usually lind Buck in the midst ot' it. lor his merry chuckle is knoxvn exeryxvhere, We knoxv he xvill suing into a bright luture. WIN INX l-,DNX BIUXXCI MRD li'111111p 'l1'r1t'lu'ri' College 'Ili uzvrry 115 II 1'VIl',cL'f,' tilee Llub ll, 2. 5, 41: Prompter t4l1 library Stall lll. XX'innie is a girl xiho certainly gets a lot ul' lun our ol lile. She is never seen vxith a lroxxn, but instead she presents .1 happy-go-lucky smile, She is headed tor secretarial work I ucky employer, XX'innie. MZQQQQSXEQQQXXQQQSXKQQSKXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQSXRQQQSXEI Page lrourteen KXQWXEWXEWXEWXEWXQWXEWXEWXEWXEWXEGMK 'l'llU.Nl,X5 xlUllN HUINXND 1.7411111111-l . Sf. fUfYIllS Pflfft .hiflillltlf tl LTU-fIkL'tI' fH'fSrIII.ii lnterclziss Basketball 1ll,72rg lireshmun liuutbull l , -l, 'l'tnnn1y is the tztll fellow whim has been Ltruuntl the schtml once in L1 xxhile. lle has zittentletl must ul' the scliuul dances and is sri proficient a tluncer that he has his choice ul' partners ,Xt preparatory school he will probably become us pupulalr us he has been ut Wuketieltl lligh. NKURMA BOYCIE , Xorflilivltl Sfllllllllfvl' Sling aye me limznze, lvllllwl and ,Qayf' Glee Club ll. ll: lnter Nos Club KZ. 3,413 Sophuw more Director ill: -luniur Prtini Committee Uli llusketball lllg liieltl lluckey ll. -lil llmwling Ill: Archery Ill. .-Xlthough Nurriiafs cheery presence has been missing lre- quently during the last Iwo years, the days with Us have l'een enjuyzible. She has captured the hearts tif many ul' our sclitml lzttls, and her min heart has been letl astray more than once. ller sclioul spirit :intl patience shtiultl be un example lifmr Llll I0 liulltml il-llCll Iwo, she is Llmltlter ul' those llvely' 'lf N. 'lf girls whim have lmuls uf enthusiusrn. Nurthlieltl Seminary will be lnxuretl by Nurinztk enrollment, api' -l,XNlliS .X liR.XlJS'l'Rlilf'l .ll L'1rt1t't'1JetI ,N't1lfii11Q Klum' Ii flldf lrmllvlux nie. , Clrtiss-eutiiitrx' li, ll: 'lrglck li, -lrg Seniur Play ' limniture Cltnnmittee Ha, A .Xl mint In Lls lmm Ilenry lurtls Innirius Sutlbtiiy Scltuul. llis cheerlul, ll'lL'I1tllX tlispusitnm has min him ntgtny' rientls Because he h.1s slimxn us his .xbilify ns gi truck num, I 'nmx that he xxill break I'I1LlI'ly' remrtls in the luture. XMB :-.-. 3-.-,A dj, gg--W., 03177-f--1 FW-'C 5-.., R' - -1 -1- fb y -7, 1 .1 -...-' N- , -'- ', .. f Eff, 'Sq : ,'-'-'?'-1...,E- fa! HS' 3,-:A 5'r, 'r3' ff -vrgff -- -V, 3 E' Z fp 5 A r: 153916 A ll W Z - -M-f 4 Iraq Sq 1' -2 ...K '3 - ....7- 1 C'-'---U1 A 'J 1' A :1:7f':,2E 1- ,uf 'If-,-.J L --.,...,L Q.. Grim .t, - 5 E,f:,H '-1 E... 'ft -L: ...J H - -, -M, . f M11 fp' F':--f P- -IPE i-1,2 3' ---7: rg FT,-',... Q .-.-,I 1-4 --31k ' rTf.::...:, ,..-.N,, -1 Lftg- I -J' :A -'Eva 2 '5f?' - v-+1 fx f: F'- -.fn -..gg frf, -.3 -r -1 ,JE-f ... Cf' T 3 :Eff F, 5.ig MET '. ..-V'-ftff ,... L 2 5 2 f. - 3 V 3 pr: 12.2 rj ,' 'gui'-..z, Q . ,, '1Ql,?4'gf ' ' frlfgeffsrf-Q ' VZ' :Hr If 1:21235 . Y 2.951 t .nf Q1 'P Q? Q.: NUR Nl.X Nl lllikllt ,X'ur111'i .Ni'i'1't'ltl1'1t1! .Nt fum! ' ltH'lt'fYl' If flu' spin' if! llftf llgisketbzlll ll.2l1 llursebgxclx liitling llii lltmling llli .Xrcherv 11.215 lennis ll, lm: leieltl llweltex Ill: Llziss Prtipliecy l-lli Inter Nts Klub 45, 491 ixllielerleutler 13, llik .luniur Prawn Unninittee Hi, . beniur Plan' 1-ll: litlitrmr in-Chief til lbwlciiirl rlli - l-tiutbull Dance C,ummittee llll ., Nm'xn' is fine ul' nur ligippx'-get-ltlelix' lzivtirites Iitini 'HY EQXQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXRQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXXQQQQXKWQSXXQQQSXXQQSXKWQSXZQ Page Fifteen JOHN EDWARD BROCKBANK UIUZIIIZIIVU 13054071 School of Azzatomy Long live the merry heart. Basketball 42, 3, 431 l7ootball 4331 Senior Play Cast 4433 lli-Y Vice President 4431 Senior Party Committee 443: Cheerleader 4433 Assistant Base- ball Manager 4333 Class Day Usher 433: Year- book Business Staff 443. johnny, one of our most popular, peppy, and likable members, came to us from the Montrose School. Irle is a bundle of energy and has participated in numerous school activities. When johnny leaves here. he will have Io be a little more serious, because he hopes to be a funeral director. lt's a year-round job. anyway. You'll get us in the end, eh, Alohnny ? D43NAl.D G. BROWN lion fjlltflllletli Eiieiuecr H.llj1'L'7Ifl!I'L'S are for L1Ll7I'L'lZfIlf4'7'X.H liditor. lmulwzzf 4431 l5ditor-in-Cliiet. Yearbook 443. A'Don, of shoestring trip lame, has made many friends since he arrived on the l.ynnfield bus. llis ability to vvrite has been proved by his articles in the lavokozrt. llis ambition In be a chemical engineer xvill certainly be realized because everything that he has ever attempted has been a success. .Xnd do xve envy him his place on the llonor Rolll U C ef . 'sm' P,X'l'Rl4Il.X BL'RDl'l l' Pal Horton Srliool of Ucclzfiatioizal Tlicrafvy 'ifllzlxic Trlmzlus in Hu' 111e111f'fYv. ,.-. sn- . Urchestra 4l. Z, 3. 431 .Xrcherv 4335 Bowling ' ' 4433 Basketball 4431 Senior Play Wardrobe X W Committee 443. -J 0457 Pat is well suited lor the prolession xvhich she has f chosen, that ol occupational therapy. ller talent for drawing. her interest in music. and her ability to xvork with her hands will be a decided asset to her in her chosen career. lo add In D . ,,, ,.,, N all this, 'APat has the cbeerlul disposition and the intelligence necessary to make her career a successful one. r , aff: of rtft' 4 ..-2 4l.Xl4DNl2l4 Bllllilf Hffglfifjtf' l'lI4ft't'li,I4'c4 'lllvllfllllf liiefi lioizuzzr anti l'L'll4'Ie'lI.H liootball 4l, 2, 5, 431 Basketball 4l, Z, 3, 431 Baseball 4l, 231 President -lunior Class, filass Day Clommittee 443: lli-Y 43tlicer 49, 43, UcaLll'kllC.U lllllll the fil'CL'IlXK4lllLl School, is one 434- the musl popular bovs in the class. ll' ever theres a good time Io be had. you may be sure 43ardie's in on it. lle's also the reason lor many hearts beating taster among the fairer sex. .Xlthough your luture is as vet undecided, 4lardie. may happiness ever come your xvay. ZQXQQQQXYQQQXXQQXKQQSXXQQXXEQQQXRQQXXQQXKQQXKQQSXXQQSXEI Page Sixteen MXEWXEWXEWXEWXEWXEWXQWXEWXQWXEWMBWM .-Xl.l.EN .Xl,PllFL'S Bl'RNlfl.l, Aqyix f , gli lfurasf Rmfgvr i His heart tum kind and snfff' -ff 'ish Al came to us in his senior year from way tlnxvn in Maine. Xltliuiigli he hm heen with tix unly Ll little xxhile lie has provetl himself tn he Ll kintl nntl untlerstzintling friend. We all lqiimvi Xl, that ynu'll make ll line lnrext rztnegcr and wiah you lrmtls of luck. lll2l,FN CXIANI llII4IL'L'ftlt'ti . . . ., in D1llgt'i1! Ze'Ul'1l?llI!Q iimlcvx 4111 L'.Xf7 I'f 1.-.irlciimii 5' Senior Play Prnperty Cluiiiiiiittcu 141. llelen prepxiretl lor Wzilcelieltl lligh Selitml git the XX'im.lx'illc ' ' Scliumil. Being :in zitteiitiw lixtener, llelen hm gziinetl :in ciivizihle reputzttitm lor xincerity Agintl lricntllinew .Xt prcwnt xhe is sei'iiiuxlAx' cnmitleririgi her liiture hlllllll' nut :ilnne in this llelenl ROSE CXI YH 'Tffzllv-rr l'11tlut'nlvJ Btiwketlwull 123: llmvliiig lla: fxrchery 411: Nlnttn Cmiiniittee Hi: lihrgirx' Stull' Mig tfgintlx' Qnttl Lkher Committee fur Senior l'l4iy 14mg Cltiv llixtrvry Cuininittue ill. Cz1llex ' ix gi vrntlugite ul the lincnln Scliunl Slit, ii n wry quiet girl in .1ppt.1rnnw, hut time mu get Iii ltmm .ur win find that lmike :irc tleccixing. Slit- han gi grnml xt-me ul huinrir zintl ix zilwgiyw rt-zitly Ihr xi gnntl Iziiigli, 'lhe fflziv ul ' .J l'l4ll xyiiliex you the. hcxt uf luck in wligitcver' you clinme :lx ,N your Iuture ncciipgitinii, 'lflilli-y. Wa YINCENT CXNINU liillllcfllll lin aim' ,A-.. U , , . ,, 'P Qirzcf tzml SIIIKUVU. ' K Vincent is one nt' our must reserved stutlentx, llmxewr. K ' 'M A A xyhen 1-IHC gets In lmmx' him. une lintlx him :i rn-ggiilgii' lcllmxf' 4 lull ul lun :intl liumnr. Xinney Seeks his luture in wi large cnrpnrzi-tinii. With his wrinus perwiigility he xliuultl he :I lilxely applicant lor luture vncrincies. ZOQXQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQQQXZQQ Page Seventeen 30i?ii555?vi?s?5B6?vK'?s'55652ik5B65vZX5B6?vik5B6Pv?k?565vZYf5B65viX5565vik5B65Wi556?v??Gi rw. -'FG pays, Tr A, 'ex V Q51 '.. i 1't XX 5fz'.'59.f'+f1 '- '- 3 'I'-f':'45fHlxg ig-s, .,...s' Q55 ' Y Hilfe . ,..ss,, :rf .awmw . , ., W . - v-kc-sk .1 ,. G .sbs ns .fs-. -. sl' ' ' of-wg.. -fs., Y t ft., 53 N f' x P f .IANE C.eXR'liliR lJ1iclwss L'l1zi1'ers1ly of New llamfvslfire fl merry bean' goes all the day. Bowling ll, Z. Sl: Riding ll, ll: Basketball lll: .Xrchery t3l3 lnter Nos Club tl. 3l. l3rom l.ynntield Qrammar School came merry jane. She is an active member ot her class and has many lriends here. lt loolgs as it jane will be quite busy after she graduates, as her ambition is leading her to the L niversity of New llampshire. lrom where she will enter Portia l.aw School. Keep smiling, Duchess, and you are sure to succeed as an attorney. Wll.l.l.fXM TIIOMAS CARTER Biff L'lIdc'c'lLf6t1 .l kind, true heart, a spirit high. Class Day Motto Committee l-ll. Bill is one of our quieter boys. Although he has not participated in many ot' the school activities, he has made us conscious ot' his presence by his enthusiasm. lle intends to study forestry when his school days are over. llere's wishing the best ol' luck to one mighty fine fellow. Cll.XRl.liES 'l'lllJNl.XS CliRRli'l'.'XNl L'lILlUt'It1lt'LI' S1le11i'v is lvecoiizt' his niollier foligiicf' lfootball ll, 3, 43: Baseball lll. Charles came Io Us lour gears ago from the lfranlalin School. .Xlthough he has outside interests, Charles has still taken time In participate in school sports. We know' he has the qualities to succeed in wliziterer type ol work he may Clluiise lJtllitl'IillY Cll.XNl3l.lfli Hnufflell Xltflllzll .hleflrlrtl CIe11!li' Ill lIltll1IIL'7', firm in ft'tIfIfl'.H liaslgetball ll. ll: Bowling ll. 1. 35: .Xrchery nl l. Z. 4J: lennis ill: lnter Nos Club lflj liadininton 12, ill Senior Play ill llecanse ol lJotties sweet disposition and winning per- sonality, she has many lriends. She wants to become a school teacher in gi country town. lsn't that a little bit tame lor you, lDottie ? You will change your mind. lllondes are very popular this year. Why don't you gixe your admirers hall' a chance? KKQQSXMQQWMMHQQXWQXNQQXFQQXXQMXXQQXWQQWRQQMM Page lfighteen MXEGMXQGMXQWXEWMBWXQWXEWXQWXWWXEWXQWM MARj11RlE CHEEVER U,!lll1l 1ft'H Next' lfizgland llmzwizess llospltal a 1 She teas L 1'L'?' fair and 7IL'I'L'l' proifdf' 1 lnter Nos Club 13, 413 .Xrchery 12, 511 Senior l Play Committee 1413 Senior Play Cast 1411 Class 1 llistory Committee 141. Marge is a graduate ol the l,ynntield Centre Grammar 1 School. Xltliough she is demure, she is one ot the most popular - members ol our class. She has taken part in seyeral scliool actiyitles, and her perlormance in our Senior Play yyas a great success. hood luck, Marge l May you be our nurse! 1 1 4 x R11BlfR'l' Cllliliylili H11l7'i Ll1Itlc'1'l:lL'Ll .llot1'csfy lwmiazex tl yfuzzig iimzifi Bobs decidedly the modest type, but his good-natured grin is sure to bring him a successlul luture. lixidently he gets enough exercise trayeling to and from breenyyood each day, tor he has not participated in any sports during his high school careerg hoyyeyer, he has been a pleasant comrade yxho eyer has our best Wishes, DONALD ClllSll11LM HIJOIIH L'I1dc't'ide'z1 Xl mwrlliy friend. Focus Club 141: Senior Play 141. Don is the yersatile president ot' the nexyly-formed Focus Club and was a member of the production stall' ull the Senior Playa Well--likedby all who know him, and a good student Don yyill continue In be a credit to the school long alter his graduation. l i 1 1 , , . FRANK A. CICCIAXRIEUA ' Sis L'11Je1'!uIccr ' He is zlluzlys lazrgliiizg, for he flax an Iillfllllllc' tllezll of 'Zc'II'.H . fx a-gm Class Motto 1313 Football 12, 315 lnterclass Bas-1 'N ketball 1l, 21. lr liyeryyyhere you tind Sis there is always a happy atmos- Q, ,7 phere. llis cheerful smile yyill. certainly be missed at Wakelield High., We wonder' what the tair sex of Wakefield lligh would do without l'rankie's car. We xyish you luck and happiness, Sis l EQYQQQXXWQSXKQQQSXRQQSXFQPQQXRQQSXRWQSXXQQQQXKQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXEQS Page Nineteen KXQWXXQGWXQGWKWWKXQWXEWXXEWKXEWXWQWWQFXXQWM ELINOR ANN CLARK l:'lliu Cliaiitller Secretarial School .1l11sit' built cbarni, and so has she. Basketball ill: liield llockey ill: Badminton tl, 211 .Xrchery tl, 21: Swimming tl. 21: Bowling tl, Z, til: 'lennis tl, Z, 51: Skiing ill: Glee Club ll, 2, 5, -ll: Make-up Committee t-ll. lillie is another of those attractive young ladies lrom Greenwood. She ltlls taken part in many activities, with Glee Club predominating. She is noted for her excellent writing and efficiency in all her work, and always has our admiration. We know that her secretarial career will be a bright one. BliR'l'llA CLIMO livrt Perxmial Shopper ,-ls merry as the day is long. Glee Club tl, vl, 3, 413 Senior Play L'sher Hb: Library Stat? LZ, 3, -ll. Bert came with the other charmers from the liranklin School. lior the past three years she has been-a great aid to Miss Sheldon as assistant librarian. She is a triend to all and ever ready to give help where it is needed. Because of her Ck, ' Winsome personality, we are all sure that Bert will be a suc- Cess in her chosen tield. 2 1 c 1 3. ' iwxkv tpotuceiio i llonor Pupil . A ,lluy B1lSfl1t'5S Svlirfol ATN Une H1111t't- of mirth is zuorfb niore lbaii tl lliottstzml 7,c't'Igf1I' of 111t'Ia11t'lml,v. Basketball tllg Baseball 1211 junior Ring Com'- mittee lili Senior Candy Committee 141. May joined our class from the liranklin School and brought with her a cheery manner. ller ambition is to become a clerical worker. We think so highly ol her that we hope Io employ her some day soon. t T S.-XML'lil, glUSliPll CONlf.1Xl,ONli .Sz1lllllI'l ' Civil St'rt'1i't' go' 1? ,'l11 Ullllft' of tell is tnorllv a poiriitl of siirrmcf' 3 i i lnterclass Basketball ll, ll. sig -,Sari Sam liasn't participated in many school activities, but he 1 has been busy elsewhere, We think that Civil Service is .lllsl 3 the thing lor him, and we know he will win renown if he works I as diligently as he has during the past lour years. Where did you get those handsome brown eyes, Sammy r KXQQSXBQQEXXQQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXXRQQSXXQQQSXXQPQSXFWQSXYQQSXYQQSXPQ Page 'l 'wenty KKEWXEWXQWXQGMXEWXEWXQGMXEWXQWXEWXQWK Eff . 'TTTW7' l,liON.fXRD KIOHN CUNXV.-XY Mike L'11du1'111vd Aflfhlvfffz' In fha' i'L'Vj' HIVUH Class Day Gift Cummiltee H13 lluckey H, 411 Cu-Captain, lloekey 141. Lenny ix one ul' nur more hashlul lmvsg neverthelew lhix atfahle manner has made him liked by eyeryhudy. A llix pasxzon is. lioclxey, and some day ne Shall see hnn earn his gfial XX hen he makex the Bruins' team. lllil.l2N Nl,XDlil.X'NCH11li llunur Pupil If1111lc1i ' lillilllfii .Nuluml ll'1'x1l11111 ii Izeilur fflnlll 1'11l11es. Glee Cluh tl, 2. il: Buwliiig 42, ll: llaxkethall lllj Senior Play Puhlicily fluininiltee 141. ,Xn excellent aludent lmin the linenln Sclninl ix 'lliinliie ,Xx wxell ax heing admired hir her line xclnilaxtic rewrd. she xxill always he reinelnhered ax a xery Iiappy perwn nith a reallx' inlectiuux laugh. XX'e feel sure that her einpluyer nill he piuud In Nay, l,iinky, lnuliy, lnnlw, here eumex Aifmilxie' l Rlilll l3lilQXlKQl- ClH4JAXll3S nBU7'IIfL'H .Nu1'1'1'li11'y l 111' slw is Nw quiz! imnl zelwm' llilfllll' 11v1'1'r XZe'cI'l'i,i' Senior Play Puhlieily ilninniillee 44+ 3 l.ynntield Grammar Sclimil xent llx l1ernie. Quiet .ind sincere miiverazltiiiii makex her an inlerexting cfiinpaiinm. XX henever uecaxiun demandx, whe gladly awixlx in XX e liiimx' that Uliernie' hae chmen il niae career. 'J lllfil l'lX.X Rlvlll Cjl1Pl1I .XND HHl'ff,X'H l IIu'L'1lili'Ll HBIll7l7fIIl'Q 11z'1'1' Iuilli mirth 1111,j mul. 1, frmnnrzli' 241111 ever-i'1111e. XX'inter Spurtx il, llgrihixxliiig Hip Seninr Play l,l.llWlICllX' Coininitlee 141, A BeityR hrighl -hair haw heen the uhi-ret cali inn- emi exer- xince xhe came here Irwin the XX'ari'en Seliwiilr Our claw xwnld not he cinnplete witlinut nur redhead as une ull itx ineinlwi-I-N, l'meltya huundlem energy is sure to hring her In the mp in xxliatever she decides to dn. -QB. KNQQSXYQQSXYQQXXQQXXQQSXYQQSXMQQSXHQQSXYQQQQXXQQSXMQQSXK Page Twenty--one IAJRRAAXINE CORBli'I'il' l.i1r'ry llairilresxur I fare im! zulu: ferries Ilia lanes nf 41 mifnfry as lung as I zmzy listen in ifx mares, Ulee Club l3, -ll. larry appears tu be a reserved young lady, but when ynu really knmx her, she is liull of pep and vim. She will surely make a grind hairdresser because she is just the type tu be une. We wish you all the luck in the world, larry, WlNll5RlfD C0lQBlil'l' hlllllllllfn Ifunzuzerfiill slr! Selina! H11-lla' cI7flSf ix cl MINI H176 l7fc'c'Lf.H Glee Club ll. ll, 'lhe NX'uudx'ille Schuul sent us a live wire xxhen they sent us XYinnie. lier wit and sense of humor have saved many a situatiun, and min her the gratitude ul' a hust of friends. May lame be yours, Winnie MXRY CIORlNlDl.X ' ,lli1'1 ' L'11i1'eu1Lluil 'fl lflllff IIIIN Quill' lilfle In Wy. 'sit liasketball ill: .Xi'eI1ei'ylZl1Seninr Play lsher I-ll. .Nla5 ' receixed her primary edueatinn at the l ineuln r Selinnl, .Xllliuugh she ls muslly' seen and not heard, her cheer- lul smile and dehghtlul dispusiliun are xxell linfnxii In all her lriends Xlilh her uillingness In xmrk and mn, suceess will eeriainly fume In .Nlay NXXCIY Ci PS lfXN'l'lNU ihxizlllu lillifeelilckf 7'nlw.'gw1!le1s flu' levi nf 41 fully llaseball ill: Canily Committee Hb. lhe l ranlilin Selmul senl us Nan xxlin has a xxeallh ul' lun hidden beneath her shyness She is une nl' nur must cwnsci- enliuus girls. and alllniugli she is slill undecided abnnl her future, xxe are sure :hal xx'haIex'er her decision. il will be the besl one lui' Nancy. C Page iliXXL'l'IlX-IXXU Eik556?3iX5B65vZk556?v1X5B65v1k5B65vZk5B6?v1?65B6?vZlS556?z1?655SFKMBWKQSMM l.liNA L. C11X'llfl.l,11 ' l.e'1 ' X1'1'TCl1ll'l11l SL'f11111l .-ls 'b.'t'lLiUlIIC as fl1P'Zc'L'l'S in .llayf l3asl1etball 1l, 2. 41: 'lirack 1l11 Bmyliiig 1l. 2, J11L Softball 1l. 213 Apparatus xx11i'l4 1l, 213 lnter Nos Club 13, 41: Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Chairman. liurniture Cummittee 141. ltllll l3llg1111Ll5P11l'IWll1J lilies g1111d spnrts, She lsp11pulLll' yyith eyeryune and is always ready t11 land a helping hand. She is planning t11 bec11me a secretary, and yyith her l11'.C'lj' personality and c1insiderati11n li11f others, she yyill be an ideal CINPl11-YL'Cf. lil.li.XN11R li.X'lillliRlNli CR11XlN lzlln' l'1'111'l11'i'x' 1f11l.l1'gt' Hur fiaiid is r1'1111'y 111111 Iuzlliiigf' .Xrchery 1211 l'ield lluckey 1l. 211 l311XXllllg 1l11 Baseball lllj Basketball 1l, 213 Seniur Play Pub- licity Cummittee 1413 St'I1l11I' Play lsher filllll' mittee 141. lfllie. as her activities indicate, is an Llll-f11Llll1l girl. ller friendliness and yyillingness t11 ywrk 1l11minate her pers1in- ality. lhe class 1iI' lil-111 salutes y11ll, Ulfllief' and h11pes that y11Ll will be as successlul a teacher as yllll haxe been a Wake- field lligh Student. GliRpXl.D la CR11NlN Gul llfllflif .X11If11i1g yiuit Tnlllg 1'1'1'r 111'l111'I'1'tl ielllflflfft 1'1iH1i1f111 iii. Baseball 121g lnterclass l:111lllWZlll 12, 41. Lied is one 111' lll11SC well-kn1iyyn XX'est-Sf1lers, but unlike must 111' them he is rather quiet. .lxllllllllgll he is quite indus- trious, he seems t11 find time to enyiny bl11n1les We shall pr1ib' ably be going 1.l1lXX'l1 I11 his 1-fhce one 111' these days and, yyhile he gazes dmyn 11ur tliruats, talk ab1iut the glltlkl wld days yyhen. We know he xxill be an ll11Il11F Ill the Class 111' IU411 D11RlCl5 li. CR11SlSY uljflfu ,h'1'1'f'L'f1Il'I11l .hl1'f'1111l if s - - ,.,.1 A.- . . TIL 1111 1.1, 115 If dale , Ll 11111111 WH. Bpyyliiig 1l, 21: Syyiinming 1l1g Glee Club 1l, 211 liield lluckey 1l1: lntei' Nos Club 121: bemui' Play Lsher Cuminittee 1-ll. Dot another fiI't't'l'lXXl11ltlllC. .Xlth1iugh actixe in lnt i' fX1is. Lilee C.lub and l'11lXYllllg, her main interests center in that phase 11l'lN1lL!Ilj' li'Tl11XXIl as Buds, Characteristic 111 'AlJ11t are her winning smile and her constant ywrry 11Yt'l' her mussed- up curls. EQRQQSXKQQQSXKQQSXXQQQXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQQXKQQQXXQQSXYQQQQMQQQSXEQ Page 'liyventy-th ree KXQWXESMKQFXKEWMBWXQWXXEGMXQGWMBGWMBSWMBGWM .XSliN.'X'l'll li. CL7Rl.liY St'IIt 1 ' LiJItfe't'Idc't1 Sire is 11 iiiarzwlozrx ,eoml ueiglibor, faith, and tt ,ewml ,W llmelerf' ' isuwiiiig ti. 1, es. ii: axfegiiery cz, sig oiee ciiuis l.., , l, A'Seney has laughed her way into the hearts of her class- mates and aroused their admiration with her athletic ahility during the past tour years. She excels at tennis and making friends, She has won popularity also with her rollicking humor and lriendliness. We know that her future will he a glorious one l.liU KIUSISPII CLRRAN lit L'i1Jt't'tdUt1 Hllilllfll you say fliat, 511z1'lC. lee is ever ready with a smile and a witty retaliation. lindecidetl as to his immediate future, lee has not adopted a specific course to lollow, hut with the whole world ahead ol' him, we can expect anything. C t1l.URl.X .NNN fll'S.Xil'O Shift' TU41t'l1c'f5' CUHUIQU Tire Smile Ilia! m'o11't court' off, Senior Play Candy Committee 143. St, ,loseph's Parochial School sent Gloria to us tour years ago .Xllhough she has not heen prominent in school activities, her good nature and lriendliness have made her outstanding. ller amhition is lo enter State 'lieachers' School and hecome a g5rlainin':ir school teacher. ,Xll lwst wishes Irom the class ol' 'lit 1 :itll t . t1I1fslrX'll1X'lilJ,XlelzY li11111'i ' l'11di'tltlt'd l'!u' lllIlt!t'Yf iiitziiiiuig um! Hu' ,et'u'lt'st llt'gJl'f,ii C,lass Day llinner C,ommitIee tell. 'ttiinnyu is a quiet little miss who caine to Us from the lincoln Sclluol. She is yery studious and therel'ore has not given much time In extra-curricular activities. Right now, she is undecided ahout the luture, hut we know' she will excel in any lield she enters. FQXQQSXXQQSXXQQQWFQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXKHQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXEQQSXXQQQSXK Page 'l'wenty-lour KMBWMBWXWGMXEWMBWMBGXMBWMBGWXSWMBWXEWK ML'Rllil. D.Xl.liY LllIL1t'1'Icft't1 S'ift'lIt'U is H16 HIUSII f1Crft'4'l' ltdftllltf of ftiyf' Clee Club 1411 Candy Committee 1411 Senior Play L'sher 1413 Decoration Committee 131. Muriel is one of the more retiring girls of our class, but deeds are more expressive than vvords. ller name has been consistently can the llonor Roll, and she is a student vvho de- serves the best. We admire her unobtrusive manner and her , co-operative spirit. l .XR'l'llL'R P.eXL'l. D'.XNGl2l.11 - pl rl L'!ltfc't'IdULf ,, 1 .. 1 .fl lad SIi71'c'7'U and true. 1 lnterclass Basketball 131: Golf 131: lnterclass utvif on Basketball 141. A'Art has been active in several school sports since he arrived from Wloodvllle. lle has done much in golf and is I one of the best members on the team. lle is known as a hard worker and a jolly companion by his friends, llis teachers respect him for his conscientious vvork and co- operation. Bi-XRB.XR.fX B. DAVIS limb liolwe 131151011 Sefton! of l'liys1't't1l lftlifctlfioii Hflltl-1' zip, play lift. and play flu' ,qiziiittu 'lirack 1l13 Archery 1l. 2, 3, 413 Baseball 1l. 2, 3, 413 Basketball 1l. 2, 3, 413 Captain 12, 313 Bovvlf- ing1l,2, 3.41: l3ieldllockey1l,2. 3, 413 Captain 1413 'liennis 1l, 2, 3, 413 Svvimming 1213 Badmin- ton 12, 3, 41: Girls' .Xthletic Council 1l, 2, 3, 41: V .ie 2' C', U I lnter Nos Club 12, 3, 41: Winter Sports 12, 3, 41: Cult 13 41 Senior Pl 11 Publi ity Komniitttt 141 ,,,, Yearbook Stall' 141 'lhe pride and ioy of our athletes is Barb, the hall ol our Creenvvood tvvins, vv hose abilitv vvith a tennis racket has brought her the school championship lor tvvo years Besides being a master of all sports. Barb's scholastic ability has given her a place on the Yearbook Stall. ller goodfnatured sportsmanship has vvon her many friends as vvell as trophies. We envy Barb's future gym pupils, for vve are certain that they vvill have one ol' the best physical education teach- ers that Bouve can produce. NXNCY B, DXYIS .X't111 fl IlIL'l'fA1' lictzil imzlzcfli tz tlwcrfiil t'o11i1!e11t11n'e, lrack 1l1g lennis 'lournament 1l, 2, 3, 413 .Xrch- ery 1l, 2, 3, 413 Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 41: Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 413 Bovvling 1l, 2, 3, 41: l'ield llockey 1l, 2, 3, 41: Winter Sp11rts12. 3, 413 Golf 13. 411 lnter Nos Club 12, 3, 413 Swimming 1213 lnter Nos Board 12, 313 lnter Nos Yice President1 41: Badminton 12, 3, 41: Senior Play lransportation 1 Committee 141. Nan, one of our athletes, is also a good spt' everything she does. lf she studies as she has in liig school, vve knovv she surely vvill succeed in jackson College. She hopes to major in physical education. llave a class us, Nan, FSXQQQSXYZQQSXFQQSXKRQQSXKQQSXXQQSXBQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQQQXEQ Page 'livventy-fi ve MXEWXQWMBWXEWXSWXQWMBGMXEWXEWXQMMBWK lil,lZABli'lill DECECCA lJ'11l7t ' Lilldwfdvtl .N'1'z'1'1' llll'l'L' that till fU1lI0l'TU'Z,c', you can do today. 'lllabeu is that vivacious brunette from the liranklin School. .Xlthougn she has not participated in many school activities. she has a sparkling personality that is an asset to any class. Ks yet. she has not decided what she will do when she leax es school, but we-'are sure that ,when she makes up her mind she will succeed in her undertaking. Glft1Rbl: B. Dr1Rt1t,lll:. -IR. l'11l.e,t ' Bzrxifzexx Career For i'o11ft'111fiI11l11111 lie, 111111 T'l1ll11tY' fnr111ed. l-ootball tl. 1. 41: Basketball tl1: llockey tt. 413 lnterclass Basketball t213. lnterclass Baseball tl. 313 Senior Party Committee t-113 Senior Play Committee t41. Pitlgy. came to us from St. kloseplfs School and has been an outstanding athlete. Always popular among his class- ' m-ates. he enjoys showing his favors. Business is beckoning to him, and he hopes to answer its call. ,An . llililifsli Dll.l. L'11de1'i1!e1I To lciioze ber ix to fldil' lwr for 11 fr11'111I, 'lennis tl1: Bowling tl, 413 Clee Club tl, 2, 413 Gilbert and Sullivan Club t-l1j lsher and Candy Committee t411 Class Gilt Committee t41. l-or ll grand triend, with a sense ol humor and an inex- haustible fund ot' tales to tell, one could not do better than to pick lreene. With her even the smallest happenings become delightfully new and interesting. lreene is so alive that she inspires the rest ol' us- -we would not be surprised to hear some day that slte is it lix'e-wire in a famous organization. :mt L 4 Cll.XRl,t1'li'lilf Dt1lJGIi .Xlc1fifn'1 ' .Yirrxrrre 1 ' ti1t't'11 lo ,'iotp1t11l1l,t' V Basketball tl. 211 liield llockey tl1E ,Xrchery tl. ' - 'gi-an 21g lennis tl13 Bowhng tl. 21: tloll tt,-11: tilee I .ff A-gy, 5 - ' ,I Club tl. 2. 3. 413 Inter Nos Club tl. 5, 41: ,lumor I . i 1 ' l'roni Committee lill Senior Plat' Propertx' Com- Q . . f- of i mittee 141: Yearbook Statl 1413 Winter Sports tit. Y? A Skipper lhls made at great success ol' her tour tears ol' lnghscliool. She has entered w holelieartedly into school ac- tixities and has worked untiringly in behalli ol' XX.tkeIield lligh Sclttuil. She is the proud owner ol' gi sailboat. and has 1 shown her capability as an able skipper by winning inany 1 races .Xtter graduation she plans to enter the lield ol nursing. 1 Sweet sailing. Skipper l HKQQXXWQXXQQXXQQXXQQXYQQXKQQXHQQXFQQXXQQXXWQXM Page 'liwenty-six MMBGMXEGMKEGXXEWMBWKQWMBGXXQGXXEWMBWMBGXM BARB.sXR.X DOURE lJorfrsie L'11i1'er51fy of .llline Slip shores you roermlv eyes, laziglvizrg lips, and 11 lcevn Jzzzmlf' liasehall lll: Senior Play Committee 145: Year- hook Stall l4l. lf anyone is searching for a perfect friend, we nominate lJoorsie as the ideal solution With quiet poise, a warm chuckle, an amazing store ol' knowledge, and a sunny disposi- tion that we all admire, Barbie is a creglit to her talented family and the lynnlield countryside. Graduation will mean the loss of one of our hest-liked classmates, hut we cannot hegrutlge her the success she will surely meet in college and in later life. X'lRGlNl.X M. DOL'CF'li'liF l't1try HQQIIIIIKIZIII Hsrleizce is the perfvrf herald of joy. Glee Club Ht: Gilbert and Sullivan Club Ht. Patsy is a worthy representative of the Woodyille 41- School. ,X-lthough she is one of .the taciturn members. of the class. she is known among her friends for her sincerity and good nature. As a beautician, we know, Pasty, that you'll he a success, lo you our hest wishes f-N GR Xflli C. lJlfXXlf HfrI'lI1'fL'U lilzllwrlilt' Grhlvf Her fart' is fair, fwr lu'tn'l it ffltfn , llaskethall ll, 213 Baton twirling lit: tilee Cfluh 'F ill: .Xrchery 42. ll: Golf ii, llg Senior Play Committee tltg Bowling llr I, 3, 41. Gracie has always heen one ol those girls who are a friend to everyone. ller hapoy smile and pleasing disposition are her well-known trade marks. Our hest wishes accompany her in the future. l.Eo Dl'Nl3lffIli H1.l't'H L'llt11Uz'It1Utl ll'illi lllclll-ft' lo':.'t11'tf notre, Q Before coming to the high school, leo studied at the lincoln School, Quiet. yet not dillident. he llils made many I 'B friends among the student hotly' during his tour years of at- ,pw tendance at the high school. l ee ls uncertain of his future work now. hut he is interested in and has tne ahility lo suceed in maritime work, 1 KXQQSXYQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQQQXYQQQSXEZQQSXXQQSXHQQSXYQQQSXK Page Twenty-seyen MXEWXEWWWXEGMXEWXQGMXEWXEWXQWXEWXQWM ELIZABETH C. EDSON Betty Undecided Like a rea' uzeteor on the troubled air. Track llt: Swimming C293 Winter Sports 62. 3, -lt: Badminton 13, 433 Archery tl, Z, 3, 415 Bowling tl, Z. 3. -lt: Baseball tl, 2, 3, 47: Tennis Tournaw ment tl, 2, 3, -lt: Basketball tl, Z, 3, -ll: Field llockey tl, 2, 3. -lt: lnter Nos Club CZ, 3, 415 Senior Play Transportation Committee Ht. These girls from Greenwood School are certainly athletic! 'Betty' has taken part in almost every sport the school has to otter, She is always smiling-and always chattering tbut we like to hear hert! She drives an automobile with the skill and precision of a man. Betty hasnt decided what college she will attend, nor has she chosen her profession as yet. lflowever, we know that her tenacity ol' purpose will aid her in her career. .Xnd do we envy her that gorgeous red hair! C CARI. lil.l.ltJTT L 'lIt1t'4'rtIt'Lf Ile gets along teifh L Z'L'7'j'UIlL'.H Basketball tlt: lli-Y Club tltg Lunch Counter 13, -lt. Carl is a reserved young chap who is a liranklin School alumnus. Because he has worked hard during his spare time in high school, he has not entered into many ol' our scnool l activities .Xlthough Carl is undecided about the luture, once he ventures he will progress steadily. D C.-XRl,'l'tlN El.l-lO'l'T UJlaiCt'lzfc't1 Siler11' bn! capable. lli-Y Club 13, 43. Carlton is the other halt' ol the lilliott twins. ln school he seems lo be a quiet and bashlul youth, but outside ot' school he is a regular lellowf' liven though Carlton is uncertain about his tuture, we know that his kin.lly disposition will 5 help him mount the ladder ol' success, ,-x..Y,. ,.- l'l tllxl'.sC,l: l1X,XNt1l:l.lSI,X I'ltivslt'H .X't't'ft'ftIl'lrif .Nur fttlttl ti .l still, Html! t'orrt'. Senior l'la,v Candy and l sher Committee 145, tlratluating with our Class is 'tlilossief' who came to us lrom the lincoln School. She is a retiring person, but one who is scholarly ln tact, her name has ggracetl the llonor Roll many times. l-loss1e is studying to become a secretary and should he the XYtxtAltl's best. MWMYQQXMQXXQQWWQEXWEXWQXWQXWMMMWMK Page 'llwenty-eight KXEWXEWXQGMXEWMBWXQWXQWMBWXEWMBWMBWK LIPLXXXIQ lf.Xl,l.S Li1ItfUr'1Lfc'tf Girls of feze 1.111115 are the ber! girls. -leanne is one of our dignified girls. When you've gained ,leanne's friendship, you have gained an everlasting friend, .Xlthough she is undecided as to her future, once she makes Llp her mind, she will achieve her goal. l.l.OYD S'lfXNI.liY lf.-XRWISLL Kid L'11i1't'rsif,v of .Yew llt1111psf1irv l.oz'cly fo look aff deligghflilrl fo 121101.-f' Football ill: Clee Club rl. 31: Interclass lioot- ball fl, 3l3 lnterclass Basketball ll. ll: Nlunior Prom Committee 1313 Graduation Lsher fill llockey fl, -ll: Golf 4412 Senior Plav Hb: Senior Play Committee 441: Ili-Y Club Hb. lloyd, handsome and vveil-dressed. is one-of the most popular boys in our class. All will remember his outstanding performance as Wayne 'l renton, Sd. in Skldlllllifj, and the Iact that he was one of our best hockey players, Don't forget your wars and treaties, and vou'll be an excellent history teacher in no time, lloyd. .ll1.XNXl1lll: lxXN l. ll. I.. .l, ffovlml To he lwilxv af xoiiiefhiilg is 11 nioilexf fllzlftllii l1ol1J11.v. Basketball ll. 21. xleannette. from Greenwood School, knows the value of conscientious study. She plans to study home economics and specialize in dietetics. We all admire her dignity and her lovely red hair. ller success in her chosen profession is well assured. Cl'ER.Xl-DlNli lflNDl..XY 'iUL'ffy S'fv11ograpfu'r fl fwfiikltf and cl ffrixbiizg 5111110 uiarlc lwr quirk tiff Clee Club ll. Z,--llg Bowling tl, Z, 3, 433 Inter Nos 43, -ll: Cilbert and Sullivan Club I-ll. A '.'Gerry .is one of the Greenwood girls who have gone far in winning anplace inrthe hearts of their friends. ller humor and mischievous twinkle are among the happy memo- ries ot our class. She will prove to be a competent stenogra- pher, we know. Y 1 l MXRPQSXXQQSXKRPQSXYQQSXXWQSXXQQSKXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXFQQSXBQ Page Twenty-nine MMBGMXEWXEWXQWXEWXQWXEWXEWXQWXQWMBWK KATIIERINE ITINN iklljlu Nursing l,1111gli and the world laughs with you. Bowling ll. Zlj Basketball CU. Kay has a happy- smile for everyone. Although she ippears to he quiet. her triends will tell you 'she -is full of fun and always ready to- giggle merrily. Katherine intends to be a nurse and will tram at the Newton Hospital. Her patients will tind her jolly and etiicient. Never lose that smile, liay. LLOYD FITZPATRICK gif' College Hezeurc of lliose isbn are qzticij they spring surprises. Cross Country 13, -ll: Captain Cioss Country l-li: llockey 'l'eam 13, 45. Although an unassuming lad, l5itLie has proved himself great among Wakefield lliglts athletes. Captain of the cross country team, and star forward on the hockey team, he has helped win many a victory for our Alma Mater. His friendly spirit and good sportsmanship, we know, will bring him success in whatever field ol' work he enters. Good luck, Lloyd. AQ' VRANCIES M. FLYNN Ui'il'l1I1H iN'lH'S1'7Ig 'lllappzesl of all IS . , . bar gvnllc spirit. Archery 12, .Sig Badminton Hip lnter Nos L-ll. l3ran came to Wakelield lligh School, and it may he that that fact is responsible for her Iiveliness, l3ran is going to train to he a nurse at the Peter Bent Brigham llospital. Don't he surprised, Fran, it' some day there is an epidemic ol' hospital cases lrom Wakelield. ' . A Rltlllklill MISS lJii'lc l nrt'xli'y Wi I may ln' xnmil, Illlf I-111 muful iiirvf' Who's the lad that gives you that special wink? Who has that mischievous gleam in his eye? You guessed it fits Short- stulln l'oss, llis pranks and happy-girlucky manner will not he lorgotteni 'lhe Class ol' V140 wish you the hest ol luck in the luture, Dick MFQQSXYQQQSXYRQQSXKQQSXYQQSKFQQQSXFQQQSXXZQQSXXQQSXYQQSXFQQSXES Page Thirty KXQWMBWXQGMMBWXEWMBWXQWMBWXEWMBGMXEWM .ll l.l.X li11SSE'l4'l' Hfll!fL'U 13115111055 College l:'at'l1 IIIVIJIIQ 111 115 place is best. lnter Nos Cluh 121: Otlice Work 1341: 'liennis 1211 Archery 1213 Bowling 1213 Senior Play 1-l1. julie is a graduate ol' Greenwood School. Never does she raise her voice ahove a normal tone, so even IS her dis- position. ller dainty manners and her ge-mal personahty are her outstanding characteristics. She will make an ideal receptionist, MARGARET GAl.LL7CCl .l1c1fg1c ' Sc't'fCldfy Uh, shy and nzodesf 11111ide11, llllfh l101zest dark hT0'lL'II cy1'x, Margaret, an excellent example of a Wakefield lligh stu- dent, was sent to us from the Franklin School, .Xlthough she is a shy and retiring member ol' our Class, slte has gained many friends. ller perseverance and cheertul disposition will aid her in her chosen vocation. Fl.lZ.XBli'l'll 1i.Xl.X'lN li't'Hy .YIIVYUIAQ Tim fl11111gl1t of spoils fills lwr 1.1111 joy. Basket-hall 1l, 2, -l1: l5oothall Dance Committee 1313 lfieldvllockev 1l, 21: Senior Partv Committee 141: Bowling V1 l, Z. 413 .Xrcherv1Z. 311 Cheerleader 1413 Senior Nearlvook Statl' 14.13 lnter Nus 12.A 413 Golf 1413 Badminton 131i junior Prom Committee 1313 Baseball 1213 Swimming 1111 Senior Play Prompter 1-l11 Riding 1l, 21. lfriendly, cheerful. and peppy-that's our liettv. ' l-rom the trme she entered high school she ljlls heen active in many sports. She topped her athletic standing hy heing one ol, our 1 natty cheerleaders who encouraged our heroes on the gridiron With her sparkling eyes and sunny smile, we are sure that she 3. 5 will he as popular as a nurse as she was in high school. l oads f ol luck, Betty l 5 2 .IAXMISS xl. G.XRBlfNlS CIc1I1I1-V .llt'I'1'f1tI1If .llt11'111t' 71.1 17IalllIIt'l'S 11111k1's flu' 1111111 411111 fill. Gal'1hv ,is a quiet, conscientious pupil from the l'ranl1lin School. lle isxone of the tew -studio-us memhers ol' the class. bahhv -has tound some lasting Iriendslnps here. especially among his classmates. lihe Sea Scouts will lose a good lellow when Gahhv loins the Merchant Marine, We salute you Mate! KXRQQSXXRQQSXKQQSXYQQSXKQQSXKQQSXXWQSXKQQQSXKHQQSXXQQSXYQQSXEQS Page Thirty-one H16556?v1?656?XX5B65Xk5563Xk5B6?Xk5B6?Xk5B6?XX5B6Mk5B6MX5BdKk5BdX3i MARILYN GASCOIGNE HLJYIIIII' lnzrrizalist ls'1rbb!r11g mfr will nzirib and fzmg a favorite with ez'erym1e. .Xrchery 11.211 B1iwling1213 Inter Nos 1412 Senior Play Publicity Committee. Chairman 141: Near- lmnk Stall' 1413 Senim Play Committee 141. Marilyn, blonde and smiling, came to us .lircnn the War-- ren Sclinnl. .Xlthuugh she lelt us during her junior year, she 11-und her friends had not fnrgntten her when she returned. She hae xhmxn her interest in junrnallsm. and with her wit and hmnur, xhe will nu doubt, ride the road of xuccess in new apaper wm1l'k. - .. , -. ., C. l111l3l1Rl li. 1.1lzR.XDk, JR. limi f,il'1.'I1IllitIl l:'11gi11t'e1'111g .S'rie11re is nryrzliigeil 1ZlIf7'Zc'lUL1QL'.H Stage Crew 141. C Slime time mnn we Nhall prubably hear abnut the brilliant wnrk dune by Rnbert Gerade in the held ul chemical engineer- ing. .Xltlmugli not active in spnrts. nr wcials, this bm' lrum Clreenwiiml is well knnwn by lnx cheery grin and his laithlul D study. We predict a happy and prmperwux luture lor you. J A'l3ud 'N 71 ANN GIBSON Gilliam Sc't'l'c'fr1Vv1' f fatale l1:'e flu' nlerrgv ltetlrff' Bnwline Z. 3 1 llee Club 1l, 21: Yearbunk Stall 141 Xrthery 1-, 1, 41: 'l'ennis12. 1.41: Inter Nos Club 141g Gull' 141: Senior Play Prumpter 141: Senior Party Committee 141. A'Gibbie, a product 111' Greenwrafid, and a popular member oi e claxs, has a ready smile for everyone. She has a rare xenxe nl' lminur and ix alwayx ready lnr wine lun. Since she ix a cunxcientinnQ mtudent, we know she will make a very capable xecrelary NXNCIY Gll'l.l.XN11 Hfkrrlllu i'XVllI'ii'1l!Q Ufilllc' 1111! XIll1SfzlIIlltIf x111ilt'. Ciirlx Cilee Llub 1l. I. H. 413 5t'lll11l' Play lxher 1Inmmittee 141. 'I he lriendly girl with the curly hair, thatk Nancy. lim' him xearx Nan hax been raixing her ynice In aid the Girls' lille 1,lub. In yearx In crime pirhapx xhc will Ning In her pa- tientx ax she gnex abnut her dlltiex in some large hmpital. ie are glI'LIlt'lilll lu the lillculn Schmid li11l' NL'I11llIl,L1 llf ll clawmate like Nancy. EQKQQQSXYQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXZQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXWQSXFQQSXFQ Page 'lihirty-two MXEWWWMBWWWXQWXQWMBWMBWWWXQWXWWK KARMIN GREGORY 4 141111-V L'IIt1z't'Irfc'tf Graaf wales from lifllc afwrizs gl'mt'. l Cnlnr Committee Ill: lurniture Committee t-ll. 'l'nny jninetl us from the Greenwnntl Schnnl untl im- presaetl Us at nnce hy his dynamic permnvlity. lle may he f Ll little hit untlecitletl :is tu what he will tln when he gTllxlLltlI6'S. hut we linnw he will tnrge ziheznl w liutexer the task, GRXYDUN l3lil.YlN GRlXNlil.l, 'ifi7'll'1'i' tfnlfcyt' flip imhfrti Jzinlru' it Hit' filllvffc ,QlH't!.H 'lrtick tllg Btixltethznll Ill: liuntl till Seninr 2' Play t-ll, 5- Gruy came tu Wtlkelieltl lligh in hix Seninr year tru . lienmure, New Ynrlt. ln spite nt the shnrt time he has! heen W with us, he has made many lrientlw untl inns' well he cnnsnleretl une ul the mmt popular 'hun' in the grntltigntiiig claw ll-t wants tn hecnme :1 hzlcterinlugiat. :intl we leel Nurs: thgit hix luture will uitl his tiellnwmen, lNl.'XRY liR.'XNClfS l l.XNR ltll lil' 'flfzlyil 1.'lItfe't.dc'tf ln qzzivtizcss and t'UlIfl4It'lICC xlwll hu VYUIII' xlruziyffrf' Llass Prnphecy Lnmmittee 141. wr- ln May, St. hlmephk Schnnl hm given LIN ll cliurming clussniute. She li cnmitlerztte, sincere, :intl lirientlly. llecntlme she hub not heen very strung, she hzu pgirticipgitetl in lew '57 siilinnl activities. We hnpe she will eiijny gnntl health in the years tu crime. .Xtiter :he leuven us. she ix planning In xtutlx ullice work, l5l,Slli Mkli ll,XRPlifR it --9113, lfl .X't'iu5fmfn'r lx'upni'ft'r I ' 'Witt' teas 11141116 fur luzpfvy 1'lm1r4QMs, if ' '- Glee Cluh ll, Il: Seninr Play XX'artli'uhe Clnmmit- dm S tee t-ll: Neurhnnlt Stuff 441. lil is mme uf the jnlliest memhers uli nur claw. She ix ' S-YQ zrlw an zlinhitintn girl as ynu can we lrnm her climen xrigi- ,. Z, tum. lhere is never grtlull mnment when lilsie is girntnnl. , lle gay wit amd jense nt' humnr zirnuxe much lllllgllftlf. lzlxie ' A '7' has enjnyetl her tilth periml mmt nl' ull-we wnntler whyl We A' , are sure xhe will he ll grind reporter, f 4 ,5i,,J MWQXWQXXQQXMQXMQXWQXKQQXHQQXWWKHQMWQMK Page Thirty-three MARjORlE HARRIS ,ll11rgic Ste1z0grapber Her iuays are mzys of fvleasazziizess and all ber pzzflif are peace. Basketball tll: Bowling ill: Archery ill: Glee Club ill: Senior Play Usher Committee Hi. Margie, Z1 worthy Lincolnite, is quiet and reserved in class, but is the picture of life outside. Accordion to Mar- gie, she Eames faimsl to be 21 stenographer. We wish for her st very pleasant future. You deserve the best. Margie IIURACE HAWKIES ll0s5 Umlvczded 'Alle Ilia! bath k11ou'It'a'ge sparetb 1715 words. Color Committee 135. llorace entered Waketield lligh School from the Lincoln School. llis presence was always made known to us by his jovial laugh. lloss is liked by all. and we wish him the best of luck. Apply your knife to the oyster. boy! The world is yours. hl.XMliS .-X. llOGG Hll'H.Q.Q1t'n Ifezzlley Sefton! -1 4 vs xl 111c1'1'y, 111c1'ry lllrllf IS lie. Color Committee til: Ring Committee l3lZ Clllss Day Gift Committee tell: 'lirzuisportutioii Committee f-ll, 'llloggieu is :mother product ol Greenwood. .Xs many know, he is ll gifted wood cztrver. llis help on our clztss committees has been invaluable, All the luck in the world lo the l'XX'oodcz1rx er of Greenwood. Rt7Blill'l' lf. IIOGG Hfirlflfl-X , .llfzliicllflllxeffi Sftlft' Hll'l tIft'T't'l' lj izeorlli 1.'o111,Q al all if tuorlli doing :.'uil.' Bobby is :ui excellent farmer :uid is wellekuown in Greenwood for the delicious vegetables he rztises. llis verszttil- ity is further shown by his good scliolztrship :ind his knowledge of botzuiy und biology. Mussxtchusetts State is fortunate Io get l5obby. EGQYQQSXFQQQSXXWQSXYQQSXXWQSXFQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXYQQSXNPQSKFQQSXM Page 'liltirty-four HXEGMXQWXEGMXEWXEWMBWXEGMXQGMMBGWMBGXXQWM D11R11'l'11Y ll-11 ll' l711ll11 ' l31'1111!11'11111 l11 Cllllib 1'l1LL'k 11f1f11'11r.1 LI Ljllllflfll, 1'111l11111l111g. ftfffftl' f111'1'fy. f11l11111'1'1f. 11-111111 1211 l'111sl11-1111111 121: 5C1ll11I' P1111 l,l'1111L' fly 0111111111166 141. 111- 11111-Q N11 1111111 llklllllrckl 4D1111i1-R 1li11111l1-1 Llllkl 1-1 es. 111111 l1g11c lWL'.'I1 N11 1111111111-11 111' 111-1' TC'Ll1lj' s111il1- 111411 hcr ch111ce 111' Ll 1111111-1111111 is n11 N1lI'I1fl5C'. D11ttic came 1-H1111 the l.i11c11l11 511111111 111111 l1llN 111'111'e1l 111 he 1111s 111 11111 l1111N1 i111l111t1i-- 11111 Nlllkll'lllN, With 111-1 1:1le111. 1l1e1111,gl11 1111111 111 111- 11111- 111' 11111 111-xt 111-1111ticiz1111. ,l.1Nl:ll11l.DlN 1.'11f111111!'1 ' l.1'l1!1I1ll,1111L11 Hl11tl7l7ll1IQ 11111 111111 11111111 111111 fI1II,' 11 1111-111 - ut-1'r,1'11111'. l1g1xl1c1l1g1ll 11. 3. 411 lEI1lllN 11. 41. 111111 11 J 7 1. 41: l1111l111i1111111 1113 1111-1- D411111- Cl11111111it11-e 1513 111lic1- NXilll'lX 111: 1XlAfl1K'l-5 1' L 1111-1' 15. 413 1.111-1-111-111111 1413 lglllllll 11111111 141 l N111 flluh 11. 3. 41g 5611111 Q St'l'Il111' Play CLINI 1-11. .Xltcr 11111-111li11g the llu11l 111111 1111111-11 8111111111 11111 111111 111:11 llllxx 1111111-11 111 l1r1111511icl1. Nlgtinc. 11h1-1'1- she 1111111 1111 11'1fal11111111 16211. She then l-etllrllfkl, Qlllkl hg-1 lWL'L'Il 11-11' 1111111- in 11111111 1lllLl the 511ciz1l lilc 111 11111 1ch1111l. l1111c gmc 4111 X 1x1cp1i111111ll1' glbtlkl pc11'11r111:111c1- i11 thc S1-11i11r l,lLlj'. llllkl she 11ill l1c111:1l1i11g1111 111i11z1l11- il' Nhs 1111-Q11 1111111.11111 ll1l' 1 11 111 l 111- 111- the l'111t1 ' hext 111-111.111-1 11111 1115111111111 l11lNN. X'liRN11N .X 11111 l ll1111111I111l 111111111 I funk 1111 gr1'1111'1' 1111111 111 111111.-11111. HQ 111111 12. 3. -113 121111111111 k1l1lli I1-41111 1111, ' -5 , V V 1 I 1 If 1111c might c1111cl111le 111111 Xc11111111 111111 11111-11-11 lN gllll lilll 1.11 1111111 11. lle is .111 .1111l 1111.1t11111 1.111 11111 l1c 111151eswx Ll l1111I11fCj'Clt'. 11111 think. xlcl-lllln, c11-11 I.i111l- 111311411 l1eg1111 111 111111 1111111111-rl-f:1111l c11111i111ii1111 1111- c11111p.11'111111, llz11111il1g1l 11'ill llllkl i1 i111p1111ihlc 111 11111. 1-1111-111 V' ' ' 11111- 111' th11x1- l.1'11111i1-l1l l:11ls. . 1 111 present l.1Xl5llL'R1.1-Y 51111111 .'111r11111l .N1'!111i1l 'fl Ir111' 11111111 I1 1'11r1z'1'r 11 11'11'111l. 131111111111 11. 111 11111115 1l1Q lgll5l'fL'llWLl , , .Xl'Cllk'l'j' 1311 11111-1 N111 Q 51-11116 f,ll1lW 12, 3. -111 llldfllxlll-IX' 1Q11111111itt1-1- llll S1-111111 P1111 1'llQ c:lllNN Will 1,1111111111t1-1- 1-11 xlllllt' fllllllx l-lilllll 1111- li11c11l11 Sc l'l1111l t11 tg1l11- P11141 111 1111 sch1111l 11cti1'1111-1 llL'I' llllwllwltlllll IN 111 111- lt lllWl'llI'lLlll. llllkl 1111- 11'1ll 11111l11- Ll ALQl111kl 11111-. She llL1N lllllklf 11111111 1111-11111 111-1 11111 111 111-1' 111111111 flllkl 111-1 cl1111111111g 1111111111-1. ,ll1Il1' 11111 1111111111 111111 LII NCll11l1l. 111111 111 1111- 111111111 111 1111- 111111-11 1111- llllx 1111111-11-11. l 'Alg11l1' l llflili 11ill s111il1- 1111 11111, -Ql- Z? -of EZWQWWQWMQXWQXHQQHMMXQQWXQQXKQQXXQWKMQMM Page Thi111'-five Fikgbdikgbfikgbfakgbfikgafikgbfikgeiikgbdikgbfikgbdikgbdiii C.'X,I4IIlERINlf IVIARIE llL'R'liON lilly L'11det'1ded ly'z1ozelvdge is firmer. Inter Nos Club 13, 41. Katy is the tall, slim girl who was graduated from St, .losedphs School. ller Alma Mater is noted for its intellectual pupils,'and Kay is no exception to the rule. Although her activities are leyy, she has been an energetic member of the Inter Nos Club lor tiyo years. Were proud of you, Kay klli.XNNli lNl.sXRG.XRli'lA llL'R'l'ON llonor Essayist let111ie BllSlIIL'SS Sclvnol Sparlzling persoualily and a girl u'lvu's a favorite will all. tllee Club ll, ll: Archery' CII: 'lennis C253 Bowl- ing 12, 3, 4l: .lunior Treasurer 131: Piom Commit- tee Hlilflheerleader I-Ill Senior Play Committee HI: Senior Play Cast l-lr: Inter Nos President Ill. lfyeryone knows our lovable retl-head. Nothing goes on without her. .Ns a cheerleader, she made more than one head turn towards her direction. 'fleanieu displayed her dramatic talent in the Senior Play when she took the romantic role of Marion llardy. loads ol' luck and happiness, Jeanne. C 'lil IUINIAS IILIRTUN Tou1u1y Ldztlerltletl' Hlfaifli lliul teas saitlg I will if myself '. N 53 jjj leootball 11.2, 3, 43: liraduation lsher HI. 'l'ommy is a very humorous lelloxy. llis dry wit olten coaxes his teachers as yxell as the pupils into hilarity, Ile is a conlident as uell as a competent debater, Wlieneyer and xyliereyer an argument takes place. lommy is sure lo be lound in the midst ul' it, .Xs yet, he is undecided as to his xoeation, but his persistence and good nature make us leel sure that he will succeed ll,XRt1I,lJ INNIXN I IItlL't'Itlt'tl f Ile it lil lo yltlml UIIIHIIXQ llu' hwl ol ns, I Class Color Committee r il: Graduation l'sher Ill. f llarold is taciturn in the classroom, but loquaeions outside XX'hateyer llarold has In do, ne does well. llis jovial person- C ality has gained our admiration: in tact we wish we could emulate his good qualities, llope you lind the rainloxy. llnold Q MYQQXKQQXKQQXKQQSXRQQXXQQXXQQNXQQSXXQQSXXQQXXQQSXM Page 'lhirty--six MMBWMBWXEWXQGMXEWMBSMXEWXEWXEWXQWXWSMM RoBER'r Q. biaciuiss 4 Hob L'1zi1'ers1ty of New Hauzpsbire , Presb, luzrdy, of 11 joyozls mind, and strong. V Glee Club 1l, 2. 31: Soccer 12, 3. -l1: lli-Y Club Y 11, 3, 412 lnterclass Baseball 1311 junior Prom l Committee 1311 liootball Dance Committee 1 , 3 llockey Manager 141: Senior Play Cast 1413 ' , Senior Party Committee 1411 lli-Y Christmas Dance Committee 141. Bob is a Warren School graduate xxho has been one ul' the most popular boys in our class and xxho is knoun to all by his beautiful red hair, .Xs .Xndy llardy, no one C11 have done a better job. Bob is an ever willing felloxx upon xx hom one can rely, Work hard at New llampshire, Bob. 43 .XDlil..XIlJl11l11llXSi1N lgfylklllf 111111 51111111111 511111 tl one 115 1'1't'r,i'f'11e Sfllfllltl 2.1111 lo bt '. is Bowling 1l, 2, 311 Basketball 1111 Xrchery 111i Makeup Committee 141. .Xdelaide joined the ranks 1114 Wakefield lligh Siltnul stu- dents four years ago and has made many triends here. She came to Us lrom the Warren School. She is a quiet gi l, ut is a grand person to have for a lriend. With her xvillimmess to work and win, Adelaide is sure to be a success. Best wishes, ,Xdelaidel IV! -ni BrXRB.XR.X lf, Al11llNS11N , . 1 fl N ffm zeorld of 11151111111 Ii lwrxf' Senior Play Committee 141. 'Barbara uho is better knoxxn as B, l.. has been a xery ,,. Y active student and has made many a day brighter by 'her A ulnms and puns, Saying the right thing at the right time is another point in B, favor. ller interest in liLlsl1l11I1s1lI11l 5' art has led B, xl. Io believe that dress designing will be lol loued lor he1'.career. With her artistic ability, she xxill become a lamous stylist. CIIQXRLIES lf, -l11llXS11N 1,'l1111'lie 1fo!11111l11't1 l'111'z'1'rv1l'r I zzewr 11 llIL'fflt'7' 1111111 spun! 1111 l1o111 s talk isilluzlf' Band 111: Urchestra 1213 Basketball 12, 313 Inter- class llootball 151: Senior Play Property Commit- rf' tee l-l11I Class Day Lsher Ill . Charlie has a gay spirit and a humor all his own. lle isbone ot those tellows who lix en up the classrooms with his wi-tty remarks. Ile wishes to explore in South ,Xmerica or .Xtrica We see xx here lilaine v.1lI hate In alll some traxeline e eh. Charlie --or aren't you lLlllilHgLfy't'lf lJon't get lust. 'Lharhe l EKKQQSXXQQQSXBQQSXKQQSXKQQSXBQQSXXQQSXXRQQQXBHQQSXBQQQQXXQQQSXEE Page Thirty--seven MMBWXQGMMBWXEWXEWMBWWBWMBWXEWXQWWWM DAVID O. BIOHNSON Dau ' fllr1ssat'bzrtef1's State College Let uzrldncss ever attend tby tongue. Band Cl, 2. 3, 45: Boys' Glee Club C3, 45: Inter-- class Iiootball C353 lnterclass Basketball C351 Senior Play Crew fill: Class Prophecy Com- mittee C45. lirom the Lincoln School came Dave to serve as an import- ant member of the high school band. llis ambition is to be a landscape architect, and as he possesses an artistic tempera- ment, we can understand this desire. Perhaps we will engage your services some day, boy! jC5SliPll A. jOHNSON foe Undecided Ufllusir bath charms. Band Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra C3, 453 Basketball C3, 453 Lighting Committee C451 Tennis Team C353 lliY C3 45 . . ' Y . . joe has taken much interest in music during his high- school days, playing in both the band and orchestra. When he plays the clarinet, he makes music that is music. llis efforts in behalf of our Senior Play deserve the highest praise. Because he is a hard worker, he will win an enviable place in the world. C PRISCILI..-X jC.5llNSON jnbi1iiic LillL1t't'IllCd flu orziice of Quit is zcorfb a pound of sorrow. l'ield Ilockey CI5: Bowling Cl. Z, 35: Senior Play Property Committee C452 Senior Partv Committee C45. Where Priscilla is, there is laughter. Our Greenwood klohnsolt always has an answer that will keep the crowd in stitches glohnnie has a serious side too3 her friendly and sympathetic nature has won a wide circle of friends. Priscilla is still uncertain about her future plans, but wliat-:ver her choice is, her classmates will be loyal supporters. .'Xl'DRliY tlOIlNS'l'C5N L'i1dt't'rdvd 'Zfllrzsit' barb rbarrrr, am! so has she. Ciirls Cilee C.lub Cl, 2, 3, 453 Bowling Cl, 25: lnter Nos Club CZ, 35: olunior Prom Committee C353 Yearbook Staff C45. 'T-'5'+ ' 'l'he Lincoln School is responsible for sending us this lovely little lady. .Xudrey has won many friends at school. She loves to play, In sing. and to laugh, and is a real pal to all. .Xlthough you are undecided about the future. Audrey. may you have the best ever. EQFQQQSXFQQSXFQQSXXQQSXXEQQSXXEQQSXXRQQSXKWQSXYQQSXXQQSXYRPQSXM Page 'lihirty-eight RL lill -ltlllllilili Hlflfflllfu Music Srliool 'lllztszc ix teell said to be the 5Pc'c'f'l' of 11712015-U Glee Club tl. 2, 5, lt: Bowling Ht: Usher for Senior Play t-llg Inter Nos Club Ht. Ruth is jolly and friendly, That she has some artistic ability has been shown inhour dravving, class, Because ol her interest and talent in music, Ruth plans To attend a conserva- tory ol' music. We'll expect to hear more ol you ll'l the future, Ruth. MARY KIOYCE ,'llf1 i ' L'7IJt't'l4it'L1 ll is better to be qiuet Hum UI7ffIliI'Z'e'.H Llass Mill t-lt. Mary may not be one of our more spectacular classmates. but in her oxxn quiet may she does her part lor the school. Because of illness, she has olten been absent: in spite ol this she has made many lriends. hood luck to you in the luture, Marv! Mlil.X'll.l lf ,I. li.XllX 'l'lleI lltzrrard To be an ziztlzwdznzllxl is quite it flung. Track ill: literary Stall' ot' Stylus tlt: Statl' of Malden lligh School Paper llll Senior Play 4412 Lookotlt Staff tell, Yearbook Stall 1-ill lWakelield lligh Schooll. Mel. our busy young friend, is a marvel ol' accomplish- ment, being able to keep his marks in the .X and li rating. and at the same time, to take part in a number ol' school activities, such as being a stall' editor of the l.ook01zt, as- sociate editor oti the yearbook. and playing the part ot -ludge llardy in our senior play. A'Mel has two ambitions, foreign service and journalism, Perhaps he vxill combine the tvxo and become a foreign correspondent. We will be nailing to hear from you, Mel, RUl3l1Rl lxr-XTNLI ll MX Hob Radio or llcizful Srliool Your frivlltls kizoze tuba! you tan do, Basketball tl. 2, 3, 4l1 lnterclass basketball 12. 331 lnterclass football ll, il: Graduation lsher tgll Motto Committee t3l Bob joined us after attending the Greenwood School. lle is a quiet. likable fellow and a diligent yvorker. lle is trying Io decide xxhether to go into radio vxork or Ili be a dentist. Whichex er he does, xve can expect him to do excellent xxork. Best of luck, Bob as 5 F - f ,, X 1 u . , 4 iff., , K s w 1 ' is' ,Q V lfx . Ayr? , T72 .. '- 3, . c -wi ZQXRQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXRQQSXKQQSXXQQSXKRQQSXKQQQSXKQQQSXRQQQSXEQ Page Thirty-nine KXEWXWWKWBWKEWXQWKQWXEWXEWXXEWXXQWXQGWM MILDRED IQELLOWAY Millie Upliciaizs Assistant 'blml sweet girl graduates with their golden hair. Glee Club ll, 2, 3, -Ili Senior Play L'sher I4l. Millie's blonde hair and pleasant smile justify her pop- ularity with her classmates and several Melrose lads. Millie hides a spirit of fun behind a quiet exterior.. When she and 'AWinnie put their heads together. it is a signal lor action. We know MilIie's personality will speed the way to success in her future work. 7? VIRGINIA KIRBY 'ftjiiziiyu Nurse 5 ll'hats0et'er thy hand Hmleth to do, do it with all thy zizighlf' Bowling Ill: Senior Play Lsher Committee I-Il. Ilie Montrose School sent us Ginny She is a quiet little miss who is popular among her friends. She hopes to be a nurse. and we feel sure that her patients will enjoy her com- pany as much as we do. GIAIJYS Ii. Iil'l'CllliNM.XN C . Pele l.eluml l'ou'ers ' The teorlds tl fhet1lre,' the earth, ll stage which Cod and Naizire do with aetors fill Q 'lrack Ill: Glee Club I I J: Basketball ll. Zig Arch- ery tl, ll: 'liennis Ill: Inter Nos Club HI: l.ibra- M- we-sri.. rv Club 1433 Senior Plav Ill: Senior Plav sec frm ' i Committee' Ill. - .gi if Pete, who hails from the l.incoln School, has many ,,,-, 2 friends because of her warmeliearted, generous personality. She has studied every course in mathematics that Wakefield lligh School has Io olfer, and she has made good grades, too. She plans lirst lo go to dramatic school, and thenfullello, llrognlwayf' .Xlter her universally praised characterization ol' Mrs. llardy in Skidding, the Senior Play, there can be no doubt that she is destined for high honors in the lield of dramatic interpretation. liest wishes. Pete, and may the xxorld be at your feet! ROS.Xl.llf CYNI lll.X liliIiI.lNSliY lee .h'lt'llU,Q7'i1fillc'l' .Xiin1fvle ,vel iierel are her 4'f't1l'llIS.'l Ilasltetball Ill: lioxxliug Ill: liield llockev Ill: lennis Ill: handy Committee Ill. I ee is a Itiotlest miss who hails from the Woodville School. Despite her retiring nature, her sunny smile is warin- ing to all who meet lier. We know that she will be the ideal stenographer. 'U' C FWQQSXXEQQSXXQQSXFQQQSXKQQQSKXQQSXYQQQSXXQQSXFEQQSXKWQSXHQQSXK Page I forty MMBWXQGXXEGMXEGMMBGWXEWMBWKEWXSWXEWXEWK .-XDlil..'XlDli liL'l..'XCZ Honor Pupil DiJ1I Sz'c11ogr11f1l1e1' 'fl friuzti ix zeorib all 11115111115 lee can run. Candy and l.'sher Committee 141: Badminton 13, -ll: lennis 13, 41. '21 'lihis little miss attended the liranklin School before she came to us. Although quiet and unassuming. she is one of our best students. lt is easy to see that she will make an efhcient and diligent helper in any business otiice. ln fact, we should have her as a receptionist. What about it. Adelaide? .-Xl.lCli MARY KUPIEC .llary Brooks IIIIIIUT Ilwllcjqt' fl Jucrry bear! 11111116111 tl cftvurfzrl t'o11111'c'11a11t't', Archery 1 l, ll: Clee Club 1l, 31: Basketball 11,411 Bowling 12. 413 lnter Nos Club 1313 Ring and Pin ' Committee 1313 Badminton 131: liield llockey 1411 'liennis 'liournament 1411 Wardrobe Commit-- tee 1-lt: Yearbook Staff 1-lt. Another of our popular friends hailing from that famous North Ward is Alice, Alice has been active during high school years, especially in sports, and is il good companion in all she does. Among her many qualities are loyalty and friendli- ness. Alice is planning to attend Mary Brooks junior College, where our best wishes accompany her. 'T klxxxli l1l.llfXBl1 l ll IAXNC1 llonor Pupil lillffftl ffrlllfet' of f.1l71'V4Il tlris Hllclftf 'lc'tlI'li' tIl2c'll'1'X l7l'l7I,QS XIlt'1'L'XS.H .Xrchery 1l1g iliennis 1l5 Stg lrack 1l1g llockey 'N 131 41: Basketball 1l, -, 3, 41: Sottball 13, -ll: Winter Sports 111i Badminton 12, 31: Senior Play limergency Committee 141, .Nfl 1 -in 6 ,f 1 J 3 1 .V , . ei-' 1 P x i ' -mv. 'fi 1 - ' I 'UN MTB 2 'V 1 ' A Sri, Y- . . . J., 1 -end' Q 1 ff .lane is one of our many-sided students, iks can be seen from her list of activities, she has been an ardent supporter of girls' sports and. as for her academic career, all of us may well envy the report cards she has had. 1tne til' the school activities which she has most enioyed is her library work, a lield in which she intends to specialize l3on't give up your sports, lane, We know that you will finish on the winning team. 1 l5ls1JRliNCli IAXNN1 IX ulilllfflliii LiIIL1c't'ZLlULl Thu 1111151 11111141 IS r11'l1t'1' 1111111 11 t'f1ll.'lI..' 'FT l3lossie came. four years ago, from St. ,l.lNCl5lli5 Paro- chial School. She has not participated in school activities: nevertheless we have been made quite Conscious of her pres- ence by her amiable disposition which will be a decided help in the future. Keep that smile, and Dame liortune is yours, 'iliilossief' l ZOQKQQXMQHWMWMXQQXFQQMWQMWQWNQQHRQQXWQMM Page Forty-one MXQGMXQWXEWXEGMXQWXQWXEWXQWMBEWXQWMBWK jOllN LASKEY jolu1uy Aviafioiz lllvcbaizic 1'll beat the drum 'till it cries. Orchestra tll: Band ll, 2, 3, 433 Class Pin and Ring Committee 1375 lransportation Committee 447. johnny is one ol' those strong silent boys-until you know him. 'lhen he rivals Dr, johnson in conversation. He is an ambitious fellow with the will to achieve, which is prob- ably one ol the most vital keys to success, May everything gootl come your way, johnny MARY l.:XL'RlNO limi Business College WW' Shu has a ltvzlfl 'ldllfl 7110111 for c L'c'ry joy, lima came to us from the Lincoln School, This smiling, petite miss has chosen business for a career, We feel sure that she will be a bright spot lor some oflice. ller cortlial manner will win many trientls in the luture. -IU.-KN l,liACll Pony Simmons fl jovial coa.v1ng way she bad. Glee Club tl, 2, 3, -ll: lnter Nos Club HDL Senior Play Cast l-lll Class Prophecy l-ll: Yearbook Stall 443: Gilbert and Sullivan Club Q-ll, joan, the girl who knows just what she wants to say but cant say it, is a lovable classmate. Although she has been on many committees, she has managetl to keep up her good marks. She will always be remembered lor her characteriza- tion ol Mrs. llartly, with her worries and troubles, in the Senior Play. With her serene manner and her acatlemic ability, we are sure she will be successful, May the sun al- ways shine lor you, -Ioan, IEI ILXNUR Nl,Xli l,i1ll-XVI? Slcizogriiplwvr Tim lttelwxl mivilom is coiiliuired t'lu't'rflil11vvx. Q, Baseball llll liasketball llll liowling lfll l5ieltl llockey ill: .Xrcliery tllg Clllss Gilt Committee Ht. KM? .Xlter her gratluation from St, .losepl'i's School, lileanor enteretl Wakelieltl lligli School She has been verv active in sports antl is also one ol' the lun-loving members ol' our class, ller proficiency in taking dictation shoultl win her a gootl position MKPQSXKRQQSXXQQSXKQQSXKQQSXXQQQSXHQQSXEQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXWPQSXH Page liorty-two KMBWXQGKXEWXEWXQWMBWXEWXQWXSWXQWMBGXK EDWARD R. LEICHNER lid Uzidefided lu lriuiidsbip be was true. Senior Play Stage Crew C-ll. Ed, one of our quiet and level-headed students, came to us from Lynnfield Grammar School. Although he has not participated in many of our school activities, he has a wide circle of acquaintances. We shall miss him. FLORENCE LEMAN lf!ossie Art School Pride and auzbifion bare. Clee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4lg Archery lllg 'liennis C3lI Gilbert and Sullivan Club l4l2 Senior Play Ward- robe Committee l-ll. We don't wonder that Florence has decided to go to Art School and learn to be a fashion designer when we see the artistic work she can do. We shall be waiting to have our clothes designed by you, so don't forget us! Besides this tal- ent, lilorence is a gifted singer. Shell go farl 1' '- ,. ,1 klL'l,l.iX l5R.XNCliS LEONE j1iI1'e Tvtzclwrs' College Info flu' 11114151 of tliiligsf' 'R 'liennis 1213 Baseball ill, Bowling ill: Inter Xos 13, 413 Cirls' Clee Club ll, Z, 3, -llg Senior Play , Cast l-ll: Yearbook Statf 149: 'lwirling li, ll. H le 1 .9 . .it ' lfxeryone knoxxs yiyacious, dark-eyed 'flulief' When you if hear a loud noise and see a small person, that's she. klulie's - an explosive combination ol' 'lf N, 'lf and elliciency, She wish- es to become a teacher, and we think she'll make an ideal one. -A ' 1 , n i iz s an ,ltDSlfPll IUPIQS '. ' l.ofvo L'mlt'r1tIUd ' H7-fl-1' storllzj' uizrsir fronz the driinz, flu' 1ct'1'llt'Jr1i111 am! friiizlpcf 171'tI'l'fII-Q forlfif' , Basketball lll: l5ootball lil: lighting Committee ' llli Stage Manager for Glee Clubs 1-lll Baseball i l l 1. lf you ever hear a weird combination of rhythmic sounds coming from a classroom it is most likely Io be kloe, drum-- ming on anything from the blackboard To an inkwell. Besides being an expert drummer, joe is one ol' our most graceful dancers, You never find any unhappy people near Nloe, lor his familiar grin and quick wit would cheer anyone, With his personality and ability, joe should be one of our most suc- cessful musicians of the future, ZQXQQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXEQ Page Forty-three MXEWWWXQWMBWXEWXQWXEWXEWXEWXQGMXQWK GUIDO jOllN LLTCIANO johnny Llndecided Hts hearts a frank teelconze 'writfezz in his face. Football tllg Basketball Cl, 49. johnny is a quiet, unassuming lad from the Franklin School. lle has played basketball and has proved his ability as a player. As yet his future is undecided, but with his win- ning personality and easy smile he is sure to succeed in what- ex er he chooses. Loads of luckl MARY l,E.X'l'llRlCli LLCIANO Salty Llllclefided The qnic! mind is richer than a Cf0'Zc'II.ll lnter Nos Club ill: Glee Club tl, Z. 3, -ll: Senior Play L'sher tell. 'lhe Woodville School sent us this quiet and dignified little miss, She has been a good student and has won many friends with her cordial manner. Although she is undecided about her future work. we feel sure she will come out on top. ALICE LLIKEN Al Scrrclarial lforle .N'olli111e terra! mrs mer ut'lm't'vd rerlboiri eiiibzrsiariizf' Basketball ill: Bowling.t3l: Senior Play Publicity Committee HJ. '.Xl is one of those girls who always have a cheerful smile and a good word lor everyone. 'One of the most enthu- siastic .girls in the class. Al has acquired many steadfast and loyal friends. She is popular among students and teachers alike. We shall miss you. 'f-Xl. 452, L lllEl.liN lthrgll BNNEY LlIltfL'r'lLf1'Lf l3nslif1rl1iv.s.s is an ornaiiicnl lo yolrilif' Basketball tllg Bowling lllg lennis ll. Z, Slg .Xrchery till Senior Play Committee Ht: Year- book Stall ill: lnter Nos tll. 'da' llelen is a graduate ol, the Warren School under the hill. She is rather a bashful girl. but a true and loyal friend. She has an understanding manner and a pleasing personality. We feel that she will make wonderful progress in whatever she may decide to do next year. KXQQQSXWQQXMQQSXHQQWXQQXNQQXMQQHKWQWXQQXXQQXKQQXK Page Forty-lou r KMBQXWBWKEWXEWXQWKQWXEWMBWXQWXQWMBGMM EYISLYN C. Myt:Dt1X.-Xl..D ', lI11t ' Lllltfc'i'It1c'tf flip only 1.11-1' to litzu' tl frieiiu' is to he rule. 'liennis tlli Baskethall Il. 31: Boyyling till lllltff Nos tl, Sl: Senior Play' Puhlicity' Committee Ht: Class Will Committee Ht. 'AM:1c is one ot' the liyeliest and jolliest girls in our class. She has participated in sports and has also manaxged ti' rank well in her studies. She yy'ill he a credit to Wakefield lligh School wliateyer her future work may he. GWIQXIJUIXN Myi2l..XREN 1?11u't1'y 8111111111115 ColIt',Qt' Tix ,eriezwiis flllfflillg with ,qoml t'0IIIf7l1II'1'.H .Xrchery tl. 2, 3, 411 Base-hall tl, 1, 3. -ll: Senior Party' Committee Ht: -Basketball tl. Z, 3. -ll: lioyyling tl. 2, 3, Jil: l'ield llockey' tl, -Z, 3, 411 junior Glee Cluh President 1311 Senior Play 0. l3urniture Committee 1413 lnter Nos Cluh't4l3 Skiing ill: ,lunior Glee Cluh tl, ll: Badminton 12. 5, 4i, Buddy is one ol' the most athleti-chgirls in our class. She participates in many' school activities, and is known among her classmates tor her happy' smile. She. plans to enter Simmons College alter graduation and In major in nursing. Youll make a good nurse, Buddy, and heres luck to you May' your luture he as much ot' a success as your high school career. -I.XMliS NliXGl'lRlf .S'!11!ly ' Lillifttltlftl qi fellozc' 1.1111 1111111-v fiflt'lIt1i.H lnterclass Baskethall ll, iii. liaskethallx Manager ill: Band tl, 4. -ll: Senior Play' limergency' Committee HJ. .Xnyone yyho linoyys Slutty knoyys yyhere his nickname came lirom-his haskethall ahility' .Xnd oh yes, he yyas on the lfmergency' Committee Iior the Senior Play' this year, as might he expected since he is alyyays doing something lor someone else. We knoyy' that Sliit'ty ' yyill make us proud ol' him some l'air day: I3.XRl3.XR.X .XXX Nl.Xl.CQtJl.Nl ' fzlcffiilll f.tll!l'.QL7 .N'11111el1'1111':s IKIIIIIIIIIQ, x11111i'!1111cy t't',l', le! Silt' IIUTCV ltlffi fri f7lt'1lXt'i. lennis tli: .Xrchery tllg Baskethall tli: lloyyline fl. 3, 'lll Glen' fllllla lf. ill Gull' ti, lll llurse- fu-. hack Riding fl. 2, 313 Inter Xmas Cluh 12, 2, 4ig Senior Play' Proinpter tllg lea Dance Committee iii. M Barhara, one ot' the liveliest memhers ot' our class, has taken ankactiye part in school activities. ller gay' spirit gmti co-operation have helped to make our class parties a success. lt her jovial, friendly' manner and yyliimsical savings aid her in her chosen profession, teaching, yye knoyy' she will he a success. Good luck. Barbara! EQXQQSXXQQQXEQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQXXQQSXKQQQSXEQ Page liorty-five MXQGMXEGMXEWXEGMXQWXEWXEWXEGMMBWXQWXQWK 1 MARY lil.lZ.-XBE'lil'l MALONEY 1'llay L'llL11L'CIdL'd Cl1ar111 sl1'1kus the srgbfg but merit wins the soul. Senior Play L'sher C-lb. A'May is certainly a charming redhead. Unlike most red- heads, she is at quiet. and cheerful girl who gets along with everyone With such a pleasing personality. May is sure to he a success in vvliatever course she may pursue, Your classmates wish you the hest ol luck, May .lli.XNli'l l'lE NlrXNSlflliLD l'1e111lc Xorflififld Xuzzriiitzry fl fl'IiL'IIL1 IS Zerfllfl all flu' ltagtirds one t't111 fIllI.H lioxxling t-ll: Publicity Committee HJ: lnter Nos Cluh l-lll Yeillhoolq Staff l-ll, p I Lynnlieldgsent us this sweet little miss known to all her lriends as lwink. She has a radiant personality and is always ready to xtork or play. lltgh School would certainly have heen dull tvithout lxxink's sunny smile and untirmg uit -to hrighten its soher days. She is hound to he a success in lite with such a pleasant disposition, DUMlNlC Pklil. M.eXR'l'lNU .'ll111 L'11tIct'1ded lla sc! KI llL Zc' .high Ill sports, lioothall tl, 2, 3. -lli Basehall tl, Z. 3, -ll: Basket'- hall tl, Z, 3, 43A Min is a hashlul l?l youth who prepared for high school at the llranklin SCltool. lle is one of the leading athletes ol' our school and has been a memher ot' all teams. ln his spare time, Min olten strolls along xxith an attractive companion. l5.XRl3.'XR.X IIUWIE M.XXXX'lil l, ll111'l1 lioxlon L'111z'1'1'f1i.v l'1olo111nI s111t'1'1'1'f-1' it Hit' only lmxn of fulfill 11: of t'!1t1r1n'lt'r. lennis lll: llasltethall fl, ilj Bowling 12. 3, lli Krchery ll. lt: lladminton tl, il: Senior Play -1' Puhlicity Cloninnttee Ht, l3arh is one-,ol the tttosl amialwle girls in the class. She has taken a great interest in seltool zictixities, especially s-ports and has succeeded in ohtgnning gi high rank scliolastically. llarh plans to enter lloston lnixersitx' In studx' medicine We shall have you lor our doctor, llar'lx Page liorty si x BIXEGXXQGMXEGXXQBGMXESMXEGXXEGMMBGXXESWXEGMXEGXK l. , . VIUIIN Nlt,fl.XR'lillY ,'lIgg Lilldffitlfd Noi tl LQUVLI Sfloke be more iliau was IIUL'Ll1L'L11.i' Another product ul St. ,loseph's School, Mac has not been without a retinue of friends.during his four. years of com- radeship with us. Lncertain of his future. but with an optimis- tic yiew ol' the world. Mac will set a pace for others to follow. Quite loquacious in his speech. he will succeed. for you cant keep a good man down. tll MN MARY MCGONAGLE flow Undecided I-'uzr and square and trzzvg would fliers were nmuy K1 girl like you. 'liennis 11.211 Basketball ll. ll: Bowling ll. 2. 3, 4l: Archery ll. 31: lnter Nos Club ill: Senior Play Publicity Committee Hi. ilu is well-known among us for that merry twinkle in her eye and her infectious laugh. 'lhose who haye her for a friend are proud of it, joan has not yet decided upon her life work. but it is certain that her friendly manner and her alertness will be a great help In her. '1 RICIIARD -lllSlilJll MeGR.Xll, 1lf1'kUr LiI1t1t't'lzf1't1 llc liivx coliiuifl. um! L'1Ii'IiL'5 iimiuf' llootball ll. Z, 3. -ll: Baseball ll. 2, il: Senior Play l4l2 lnterclass Basketball ll, 2, ll. .-X .football field is l3ickei s hayen. Shall we eyer forget the Rindge lech gamer Not lDicker. anyway. lle ls a scrapper and olten sports a black eye lf only,he'd co-mb that 'f7'y unruly hair of ltlsl llow about it, l5icker f lle ls ready for a good joke at any time and will laugh with the Vest ul' us. Dont change. Dicker. We like you the way you are. DORO'lil lY Nlc2l..XliGl ll lN Doi l'liyyit'1I lftllrnlliozl .Yfliool Thr rlrli lztltmziiftzgt' of good 4',XA'Vl'Iyl'.i' . lfield llockey ll. 5.-lI1.Xrclieryll.2, 3. ll: lennis tl. l..3. 413 Basketballxt l. 2. 3, ll: Swimming lla: Jn, ffm' gi, Bowling ll. 2. 3, ll: Lheerleader ill: Senior Play A Stage Manager 143: Skiing Ht' Badminton ll. f X gi ,typ . Dot plays anpoutstanding part on the athletic field and in the 'gym. ln fact. she is one ol our star guards on the . senior basketball team. Although interested in athletics. she 5' s is also an qapt student. and. after graduation, plans Io enter 35.3.35 a school of physical education, S ,. . EQXQQSXZWQSXYQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXRQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXEQ Page Forty-seven MXEGMXQWWWMBWXEWMBWXEWXXEWXQWXEWWWM '19' Mm --an i l lf 5 e-'lu -nu lr av 1 4 4' it I If jx l - fag' 7 . f,.v. ' .Q '? , 3, gf: few M . 'Y' 'wifi' I if , , ,,. ., , ,. ,Q .1 ..igr2f3l,,.3N'ia Wig 523452 M fr, l Mg 4 ,fl ..,, fwfr. t M A , 1, 'zf .' asv , ,- A ev , '21 ,..i- 5 ' 15' f ' ' S, . . . w -r ws .. e. 4 ' 'tr' 4 J wr. M f 13225 .f 4 ' . 3, H M., .. if-A ' 1 it. ,4 l I - . 1 me Cll.'XRl.liS MCMANUIS Hfjllzlfllcfi LllILJL'CIL1Cd l multi im! Ill a palare had a truer heart ibarz be. lfoothall 13,431 Basketball ll, 3, 4lf Traqk ll, Z. 5, -llg lfoothall Dance Committee l4l2 Senior Play lkher Committee 1-lt. We never have trouhle tintling Charlie in the corridors, lor hen always a heatl alwove the rent. Duringhis high school career, Charlie has Put him height and skill to much uge on lwollt gritliron antl hasltethall court, a5 well as track. ll15 luture is, as yet, untlecitletlg lwut we wish him the hest ol everything. lflJXX'.XRlD Sil'.XNl.liY MIQLUNSON Nfiitfcffzw Bllfulfff Cdnfgt' l311xhf11I1zcts IS tm Ufllzllllfllf fu yozflltf' llockey l4l. l2tltlie is a curly-liairetl, xhy lwoy who came to our ranks from St. bloseplfs School. llia heat-liketl sport is haselwall. in which he aurely livex up Io hix reputation as a clever player. lle hax choxen lor his career the lwuxinem worltl, which will atlortl him many opportunitiex l.URli'l l'.X INl,tXRGl'liRl'l'li Mlil'Slf i'l.IlCfl lllIjfL1fL'SXl'f Qllfl'flIL'AS is basl. Class Gift Committee l-ll. l.uett enteretl our rankx lour years ago from St. joseph! Mllool. She hax a keen wil antl a uincere appreciation ol' the heat in others. kltitlging lrom her neat anti attractive arrange- ment ol her own hair, we are sure l.uett will he a xuccew in the role ol' heautician. ,IUIIN NllGl.lORlT lltlfflllllllffl Ifivllqut' Ulllx nfvurl t'Ai't'x tlusm' ilu' l nflt. lrootlwall ll, 2, 36: lennix ill, By IUSS, l.Jr. Migliore will prolwalwly he one nl' the hig 1' x . . -- - , - - I - - --f I.tlI'I1tN in tht nittlital worltl .X quut liitntlnnus .intl .x lll'Ll.ll amount ol lvrzunx l5t'l'NtbllllY Iohn. .Xlter a courxe at Ciainlwitlge School ul liheral Xrtx Iolin will iournex' In llanoxer, New llampxliire, where Dartmouth will receive a prize. EQMQQZMQQXMQXXQQWMQMXQQXHQQXYQQWXQQNXQQXWQXF Page l5orty-eiglit KMBGXMBGMXQGMXEWXQWMBGXMBGMKEWXQWXXWWXXWWK jUSlil lllNli Bl. MINXRDI jf, L'lItfc't'Irfe'11 lin bas! PHIIXL' is H1111 she IS ll ff1'e11J. It was the lincriln Scliutilk lim antl our gain when Alu- cepliine was went In ua. lu haw a quiet manner hutvix always realli' tri laugh with the req iii ux, We have emtiyetl her cuiniiaiiy in xchuril antl wixh her itiy in whatex er she may thi in the luture. fIll.XRl,lfS Ml'l'Clll,il.l. .ll1l1'li'i .X111'1'l11'11rl1'1'11 L'111:'11w1l,i' l.11114el1lur fu1l1l1'11g 1111111 lux mics. A , Chairman, lighting fltimmittee 141 Ai Mitch ix the lellriw whit xliakex all mer when he lauglix llexpite hix l'un-lrwing tentlenciex he is xeritiux in hix Ntutly til' Ncience. .M chiel' electrician 111 nur Senitir Play, he prmetl the wistliun ul' hix choice fur luture training We liupe tri we you ulten in the liuture, Cliarlex l, , IM: l.Ul'lSl- fNlUNCRllflil' lS?gQf,Q Hjlflllrullllglyli li111'r1111,Qf1's ,ll11t'f1111c 511111111 pl 1111111116 111155 IS slut .Xrchery lllg liriwling 1 l 1: Swimming 111: Babket- E-53? ..,-is ' Q It I ' hall ill: Senior Play Wartlrtihe Committee HJ. lihe Ureeiivmritl Sclitml xent in l rtuixe. une ttf the lixeliexi . menihers ul' our clam .Xlthtiugli her chiel' interexts during her Y last twin yearx ul high xchciul haxe heen in Nlelrme, xhe hae wtin - 1 many lasting lrientlm in Wakelieltl lligh We I'e:l that her pleaxing manner and gay perwnality will win her many inure lriennlx in whatever Art she wishes tri liiillrwxg lltititl luck, Al11llgr1cisQ'. PRlSCll.l.A MURRISUN Hl,llS5j'U lJr'111't111csx lltixpmzl Yif11'1'1' IX life zlltlllt' 111 11'11l'1' 11111113 111111 rex! 11111115 111 gk XflI'Z'!IlAQ.H 'Q' liaxkeihall ll, 215 lltiwling lllg Xrchery lllj Pulw licity Luinrnittee 1413 tllee Clluh ll, 2, 31. Allie Warren Sclimiril haw went tix l'LiMx. ller xunny tlf- ptpitimi will help make her succewlul ax a nurse .Xlwayx friendly anti ot good humor she will he a ctiinfrirt In her Patients Liriutl luck, Priwcillal '- N , 17 6+ iv-, Q I ESMQMMQMFQQMWMKQQHXQMWQXMMMQWHQMMQHM Page Furty-nine MMBSMXQWXEGXXQWMBGMXQGMXQWMBWWBGMMBWMBWK 'ZF' T . k X! t a JEAN EVELYN MOSHER llonor Pupil jea11iv Uizdeclded merry and a happy maid is she. Bowling flip Orchestra fl, 2, 423 Yearbook Staff f4f: Candy Committee C4l. . llumor. plusfthats 'jeanie. l Wherever laughter pre- vails, jeanie is in the midst of it.. She has been an outstand- ing member of the Orchestra for four years. What would the Qrchestra be without A'-Ieanien and her fiddle ? She takes a sincere interest in all her activities and is a true worker. Why not form your own orchestra, 'fjeanie ? fs fv- ,IOSEPII NELSON MUISE Bird L'l1clc'L'ldc'z1' .4l't.'ays luflliful, always prepared. liootball flll Glee Club fl, lf. Bud was graduated from the lfranltlin School. lirom looking at his list of activities we can gather that he is a rather retiring fellow. Since he is friendly and jolly, he will make his way in the world. AIAMES MURPHY lim nity L'iitlerirlci1 lic quiet as IIIUII slioiiltl bc. ,ug None of us will ever forget Mr. liisher's one-sided argue- nients with -linimy. our most taciturn boy. Still he has proved himself the best of sports with his ready smile and constant good nature, Although jimmy has not been active in sports. he has made many friends. llere's to a successful future, ,lim l l,ORRfXINli MURPHY U.'llIl7'f7ll .b.c'c'Vi'lz!fIr1l Srliool IIN iiiurry muy ziialcex lier loved by all. Basketball fl, 2, 3, 413 liield llockey fl, lf: 'liennis fllg Swiniming ffl: lnter Nos Club lil: Senior Play Wardrobe Committee 145: Yearbook Staff C4D. . Murph, one of our attractive blonde maidens, came to us from the Greenwood School bringing her friendliness and cheerful disposition with her, She has been active in sports and other school affairs, The employee who wins Murph for a secretary will be fortunate indeed, KXQQXNQQXWQXWQQXFQQXWQXMQXMQXWQXMPMWQWK Page Fifty MXQWWSWWGXMBWXQGMXEWXEWXEGMXQWXEWMBEMM fi' DoRo'1'11v Mtfsli Dot llairdresscr f .flHe't'fio1z zearnz, and faith .ri1z1'vre. limergency Committee l4l. 'lihe Warren School sent us good-naturetl A'Dot. She appears to he a very quiet young lady, hut in reality she has il lots of pep and is usually the lile of the party. She llils few school activities, hut she has many outside interests, especially in Wohurn. 1-Xre we right. Dot ? , , fngw lNl.XRkltJRlli M1512 l'111l:-1 ' L'111Ic1'1r1t'11 pl filvflsaill fat? Ilia lwart doeth lqiiodf' 'R -5: 1 liaskethall ll. -. ill Bowling fl. -, 33. P1nky came to us from the Warren School with that - A - 1 I 1 ,ll ever-ready s1n1le lor all. bhe 15 well known lor her cleverness '17 J' and her genial manner, She 1s untlecitletl 11s tu what she will 1 do in the l'11tu1'e, hut we can tlepentl on her lo come ullt on top. 'I L AR.-XX N.XlllGY.XN L'IlLfc'1'I4fc'Lf xl ready 51111112 1111 able lm1111, tl izziglily lim' girl fo calf a friend. .Max is one of our shy girls' hut those who get past that reserve lintl a real lrientl and a grand sense ol' humor, .Xrax does not know yet just what she will go into alter high school, hut we are willing to wager that she will make ll success ol' any venture. 'TF' I ALYINA M. NARDONE HlJCL1L'H L'111l1'1'11lt-11 U ,. in ll'lwra lZu'rt x 41 will, !Z1crt s ti ic'aIbl'.H -wr 1 . Detle is an attractive. clark-liairetl miss who is a protluct 5 ol' the Franklin School. Although her school activities have . is heen limitetl. she l'111s matle many lriemls. We are sure that i my 3 she'll hit the top in whatever she attempts. f 'fl ZOZXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQQQSXKQQSXRQQSXXQQSXXQQQQXXQQQSXXQQQSXFS Page liifty-one MMBGMKQGMXQGWXQGXXEGMKQGXXQWKEGXXEWXQWMBGXM 2 EVELYN NESBITT Q lime Office Work ...N l fl conifnzazroiz fliat is rlreerfitl is worth a pot of gold. 1 1 lennis ill: Basketball 125: Glee Club ll, 3, -lt: i L'sher and Candy Committee 1-ll. livie'f came to Wakeheld lligh School from Lynntield, i Centre, bringing with her an attractive smile and a merry dis- : position that we shall remember. Evie intends to make - ofhce work her career, and she may be sure that she has her classmates' good wishes in her luture work. A DOROTIIY l.0L'lSE NICKERSON MDM Tyfvist l lIl Z'L'7' found Ilte t'HIIlf7l1lll0IZ fltaf was so courpatiroiiable as solzfudef' Glee Club 13, -ll. Dot came to us from Greenwood, and although she has taken part in lew outside activities, she has made herself known by her faithful preparation and helpful attitude. She wishes to become a good typist, and we are sure she will be successful. l l 'Y F7 K.'X'lillliRlNl'i QCYIJUNNFLI. lv't1y Ser'retr11'ml School l'rin' merit is like tr riwr-flu' tleeper it is, Ilia lesx noise it uialeesf' Basketball ll. ll: Baseball 11,213 Bowling 4 l, Z. 41. Kay is a girl with whom you can have a lot ol' lun. She came to Wakefield lligh by way ol' the liranklin School. She possesses a pleasing personality and is liked by all who have an opportunity to know her. She plans Io go Io a sec- retarial school alter graduation. We wish the very best to one ol the best DORIS YIRGINLX Ol.lX'l5R llonor Pupil Serrelury They laiigli Ilia! tern, Bowling ll, ll: Glee Club ll, 31: lnter Nos Club 13, 413 Senior Play Cast 141: Senior Party Com- mittee t4l: Yearbook Stall Ht. Continuing her high rank at the llurd School, this popular classmate has gone on to higher honors throughout .her high- school years. ller ready wit and hail-lellow-well-Amet ' attitude have endeared -her to all, lt will be a satisfied 'employer that leaves his- business cares to this competent girl. May her cheery smile never Wayne, D 303329QQ9i?29Q5X?Q99SKZQ9QSX?i9QaXb43995XX29QXbQ9Q2XX29QSXXWQSXFQ9SX3Q Page l iiftyr-two MXQGMMBWXQGMMBGMXQGWXEGMXEWXWWWWMSWXQGMK LOUIS PASQL7.-XLE Inu L'i1a1ei'iJctl lVe'1'e met a 'very pleasant fellow. Football CZ, 3l. Lou is that very pleasant fellovv vxlio spent his early school days at the liranklin School. l.ou has a keen interest in sport activities and is ever interested in his classmates. llere's to success. Lou, in xvliatever you undertake. ANN.-X P.rXiliCll yi IIIICH L'11dci'itIvt1 A pretty girl ieifb plvasiiig -zeizj-'s. Baseball ill: Basketball 11,211 Senioi Play Candy and L'sher Committee Hb. .Xnne is another of the worthy graduates of St. ,loseplfs School. Although she is undecided about the future, vxe are certain that it liolds only good luck lor her. Bon voyage, Anne, ELlZABli'lill JANE PATE lat'q1ies lieawr College For joy l'd zeerluf a Iafu'5Ii'y of dclllffllg ships and SIf'Z'c'7' sea, of lifting mlisif, iuiiid-bIou'i1, free. Inter Nos tl, 45: Senior Play 441: Yearbook Staff 1-lj. Betty jane is one of our most versatile and clever class- mates. Although she appears reserved and dignified at llrst glance, one soon discovers the quick wit and love of fun that have made her popular. We will alvvays remember her mascots and voluminous notes as vvell as the fact that her name is seldom absent from the llonor Roll. Betty ,lanes dramatic ability, proved by her splendid interpretation in Skidding, promises success in her future career, Good luck. Kitten, may you be one of our brightest stars on Broadway before our first reunion. Q., A+ .1 f if- -Wifi, 1 ga' Q GliRiXl,.DlNli PECK H-hifi.. L'11ilt'i'1tlui1 Gentle of spuccli, lJt'11Ufit't'11! o' iiiiiidf' Sis is another girl who is seen and not heard. Despite her serious manner, she has many friends, ller conscientious attitude toward her vvork is a merit that xvins admirers and success. KKQQSXFQQQSXKQQSXXRQQXXQQXFQQSXKQQQSXFQQQXRQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXEQ Page Fifty-three MXBWXQWXEWMBWXEWMBWMBWMBWMBWXQWWBWM -va ' avi gfvgx 'Y l g. 'v' My IALRA LOUISE PERKINS Polly Undecided Oli ZYIIPPIIIKSS! Uur beings end and aim. Senior Play L'sher Committee I-IJ. The Colburn School ol' Weymouth sent Polly to us during our junior year. She has proved herself worthy ot our esteem and has endeared herself to all. As yet she has not fully decided what she will do next year: hut whatever it is, she will make a thorough job of it, we are sure. RL Ill PETERSON l'e!e Burdett College To eat and to be H1L'fT'V.U Senior Orchestra ll, 2, 3, -ll: Girls Glee Club ll. Z, 453 Bowling ll. 2, 355 Senior Play Candy Committee I-Il. U 'APete is a vivacious: energetic Lincoln Grammar School girl who is always ready lor lun. She is a good student. a .de- lightful friend, and is well known for her musical ahihty. A'Pete is planning to attend Burdett College. and hecause ot' her intellectual acumen. she will procure a position ol' im-- portance. RICIIXRD PUR'lIiR lJ1ulc Liidcrzded Une riufhl iinzrlc his 1m'rry nafim' hy ilu' ltrinlcle in lux eye' .Iunior Clee Cluh Ill. 'l his liappy-go-lucky fellow came to us lrom the liranlxlin School. llis perpetual smile. and merry whistle makeup only part ol his cheerlul disposition. Ile has shown lls h1s talent in the drawing classes during his lour years ol lligh School. and we leel sure that he will he ahle to draw his way to lame. llo you agree. Diclxr .XR I lll'R C. POWIiI,l. U Nerf L'i1t1vr11Iud l.ilci' tl lmlroli in flu' dark. .'lRed's hair is a deceiving signal, Ile is exactly the. op- posite lrom what it connotes, Plus this and his lieiglit. Red-' makes a llaming mark as he strides down the hall. lhs llkahle personality and easy poise will help limi to succeed in any held he chooses. EIXQQQSXPQQQSXXQQSXRQQSKXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXYRQQSXXQQSXKRQQSXEE Page lfifty-Iour MMBWKEWXEWMBWXEWMBWXEWXQWXQGXXEWXEWK Hllftt LlIItft't'Itft't1 Xie is the little Ilellnw with the pnlter lace ztntl lillLlC.li , Ihr lming things. lle hm cgluxetl much nterrnnent tn ull .hu -Q, clglaxes. Iltx clziwmutex can repent many Ltnectlntex legtturtng hix nrnnlw XX'e whull :nk hu genml snnle f.l'hl hu ellerxevent manner Xex, we mean tt, X ref I'1tAIcy llfultll lxxlXftll.'f flu, tmrlcer IX lCl1f I'.'1I by fwr zmrlc Inter Xmas Club tl. lug St-nun' Play Cztntly Cum- nnttee 141, Picky ftn thme xxhn are nut uqquguntetl xxith here- uppeurx In be nn the quiet. xetlnte xnleg but rnmt ul llx lmnxx' her better, She huxn't taken purt ll'I ntgtnyv Nqlttuxl ugtrxrtn-N, but ue untlerxtzmtl that hehe hgulbeen LIQIIYL tn 4-Il fllub xwrlt. XX'1th her gnntl tlupmrtmn, P1cky mll be nn ztvet lu any tltlflllhl. llliRBliR'l' R,-XNDALL He'Tl7ln ' Llfllltllllljtlli ll'1lh llmsv eyes Hum iq!!! rutzqlzrr all ltetlrixf' Basketball tl, 515 lnterclzty Btuketbzlll tllg Claw XX rll Committee ill, l ler.bie's frientllinexx hm been ll gnltl xtur nn the c tlentl u nl our hxgh schnnl tluu. lle .tlxxgtp nmtle gt gg-mtl LlPl,WL'.lI.l'ltfl' . nn tllebzuketball flnnr,11ntl xervetl tllll,'.1t'I1'lX' nn the Claw XX'1lI Comnuttee. l4lerbieR perwlulltty. an xxell an lux brmx n evtx. ls resptmxtble tor hix mum' lrtentlx lJilRUl'lllpX Rl1.XNl5 1 lJml1I ,llaltlczl llmplltll l'vrYt', 'l't'I'-1' gum! UPIIIINIII-1'.l' tllee Club tl, ll: lnter Nos Club tl, 3, 4x3 .Xrcltery ill: Cult ll. 5, 413 llwrxebuclt liitlfng tl, 2, 332 lg4tXX'llDg ll, l, 5, 4l1 Cz1n,lx' Cnnunntea- 141. ln A -ljntlnf' Greenxwntl sent tn one ul' nur ntmt lixelv. t'lllL'l'lfl'lN-lltg, Lllltl pnpulur clgtwmutea. ller IXXlIllillI1g brmxn eyegnttllcznte her luxe ul lun, She gtlugtys hui L1 new -llllik' tn tell II1 une ul the lWll!KLll'tlN ull Itutw xhe sentlx tu xtnmrttntltng lrtentlx. ller Pt'I'5UI1llllIX' Lllltl merry tlispwzlmtt. gn xxell LIN her Cztpalble nature, mll multe her ll xwntlertul nurxe, ne are uure. ZQMQQSXXQQXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXRRQQXYQQQSXXQQQXXQQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXEQ Page Fifty-l'ix'e MXEWMSGWWSWXQWXEEMXEQXXEWXEWXQWXSGWKEWM FRANK REID College' Tlmbilioiz, like a lurreizt, iierer looks back. Band 1l, 2, 3. -ll: Cross-Country 13, 4lg Track 12, il. lfrank, our band boy, has great plans for the future. llis ambition is to become an architect. With his ability he'll go far in his chosen field. Good luck. lirank. Keep always your sense of humor. MARY ALICE RlCli Ricey Kafberiize Gibbs Arid sb nzalzc your future one grand sweet sang. Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 4l: Tennis 1ll: Archery 1l. Zll Baseball 1l, ll: Bowling 1-ll: lnter Nos Club 13. -ll. Alice charms us all with her broad, sparkling smile. ller friendly personality has made her popular with her class- mates, lior such a little girl she certainly has been active in sports. We know ,Xlice will be an etlicient secretary. lor she needs only to flash that smile to keep her boss in good humor. C .Xl.lfRliD R1lBlfR'l'1t 1I00lsit ' Liztleclilctl' liz friemlsbip be teas trite. l-ootball 1l,2. 3,413 Basketball 1l. 2, 3,451 Base- ball 1l, Z, 5, -llg Liraduation L sher 137. f'13ootsie certainly deserxes credit for being one ol' our star football players tor lU3'l. lle is fond ol athletics and ls always ready to tight lor his team oi' schoolfwhen he linoyxs he is right. lloweyer, he is -lar from serious iii his classrooms llis witty undertones olten cause the pupils to i roar, and sometimes eyen the teachers c'in't keep a straight l face. llis profession is, as yet undecided. but we feel sure that l his persistence and capability' will laoost Goo1sie to the Iront lJ1JN.Xl.lJ li. R1l1IliWlil.l. l1'oi'lcy .l 1i11i1,'ml1x .N'i11lii1Ne, sailing iviwr flu' fiflllllzllllg niuiiif' 1.lee1,Iu'b 1l,2l1 f.l'1lNNf,1blllllI'y 12, ill ll'LlCli 12. 511 ,lunior l'rom 1Iommittee 131: Senior Play Clommittee 14l1 Class Prophecy 1Iommittee 143. 1 Rocky is one of our most ambitious classnien. lle is also one of the best runners of our classf We feel sure that enthusiasm and initiatiye will make him a successful member of the l'nited States Navy. More power to you, Rocky, ZQMQQSXXQQSXYQQSXHHQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXRQQSXM Page I ii fty-six MXEWKEWMBWXQWXEWXQWXQWXBWXEWXEWKEGXM SlllRl.liY RL l'l.l.fDGE Shri Carfomzisf ll'fu1z' slit' wills I0 do or say Semis terscsf, drscreefesf, best. Glee Cluh fl, 2. 3. 4f1 Candy Committee HJ. And here is our horn artist and poet, Shirl Rutledge. lf you should 'care to see anyhof her masterpieces, you may do so hy getting in .touch with either Mr. Butler or Mr. llealey, for Shirley enjoyed drawing scenes-and writing poems for these'two teachers. -Because of her friendly personality and winning way. there is no reason why she should not he a success in her chosen career. ,... Q .Xl.ICli SYXLNDISRS l31zf1l7lex Sfelzrreiulfvlwr l'erirsfe111' energy brings results. Bowling fl f. We feel that we are very fortunate to know Bubbles, one of those small people who just huhhle over with pep. She has a smile for everyone, and spends much of her time in helping others. She has the qualities that will make any employer glad to have her as a stenographer. fl lllil.liN ,X SCllllfl5lSCll fluff-I . .Nursing lftlrrmfzoiz ,M NIU t'f1LlI'11t'ft'1'5 clfe' MH' fesllfl of UIIV t'NIItfl11'f.H 'Qi Bowling flf: Archery ffl. Dotty is another gifted .Nlontrose School contribution Q to Wakefield lligh. She is an exceedingly good sport and is 5 popular with her colleagues. We are sure she will make an 1 excellent nurse. .Xll our hest wishes. 'tDotty. 5 l by V l W.Xl.llfR SCllll.tllll1Rl5l1tQli ' i'Slofs or 'illlzffu ,ll't1.m1flt1m'flc Sftzfc sfd'-' l'or t'o1ift'111plt1fr'o11 fre, and iuzfwzrr for1iit'tl'. 3 Soccer tl. 3. lf: Band tl, 3. lf. f Slots came to Wakefield lligh School from Xlontrose. lle has won many friends hecause of his friendly adgiptahility, sense of humor, straightforward disposition, and upright na- -.Ms ture. We think that Walt's decision to devote himself to wildlife Conservation reveals a character that is line. human, and filled with the love of public service. We wish him good luck! 'AFR f KKQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXFQQQXKRQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXHQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXEQ Page Fifty-seven EQXESMXEGXXQGMXEGMXSBWXMBGFXXESMMBGEKXSBGXXEGMXQGMBQ lil-EANUR SCHREIDER llonor Pupil H lil Portia Lau' i Allie iizielletl of the 'wise is like glass. i Baakethall tll: 'liennis t2l: Bowling ill. lil ia ll graduate ol' the Warren Grammar School. Iler cheery manner and eagerneab to help others have won admira- tion from her clamnateb. She plans to enroll at Portia Law. We know lil will make an excellent lawyer hecause ol' the way she loyea to argue in history. lilmlill fXl.ICl3 SCllRUl2l'JliR IMI l'c'SfR'7 Gvorlec Quartz lion- of flu' roof Iiittl gtirduiz of girls. Inter Nos Cluh Hi: Senior Party Committee 1-li: Senior Play L'sher Hi: Pin and Ring Committee lil. Pat came to us from lfyerett. and we certainly are glad Io he called one ol' her friends. Although she is one ol' the petite young ladies in our aenior claw, nothing can Stop a girl with a personality like hers. She surely will come through Yesper George with flying colors. W.-XYNIS SCllL'fNl.-XNN 'Pllltfjti' .eliwzfioil xl ,artful spoil, it flcuii fellotu, and flu' rigvtir of flu' ,eaim'. Soccer tl, Sig Basketball ll. 2. 3. -llg Crow Country tl. ll: lrack tl, Ki: Clays Day' LSher.l3l: Senior Play Cast Hi: Senior Party Committee t-ll. Xkayne is an :ill-round athlete as one can wee hy his list ol sporty, Not content with excelling in athletics. he has proved himwelf to he :in actor, Ile kept hix audience in con- tinual lziughter hy hix rollicking portaygtl ol Andy in the Saturday night production ol' the Senior Play. Good luck, .Xndy. the skyk the limlt, you know! IEIJXYXRIJ SlfXl3L'RY l:'tltl1t ' .'lt't't'llIIfIlI.Q .Sfluml fiitfl1fltllt'llt'U Ii flu' roiilpaiitoii of rlit't't'tt, 'Ah sl llllCl'ClllSS llaxkethztll ll, il. l:ddie ix thzit tzill hzislilul hoy who came lrom the '39 lincoln School. lle plana to go to gin accounting School litter on, and we won't he surprixed il we at-e hu nanie in hig letteix on an ollice door xtilltt' day. lle hasnt trilten part in many Activities lWL'CllllSL' lit' XNlll'lxN otltxltle ol xclltiol lllllIl'S llwl ol luck, l:ddie.' EQEQQQSXXQQQSXYQQSKXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQXFQQQSXFRQQSXFS Page liifty--eight ,Wm -.,. N? ,q 1- ' A., 1.4 MXEGMKEGMXEWKEWXQWKQWMBWMBWWBWMEWXQGMK ll.eXRUl D tl, Sl1lJliRQL'liS'l' Rnd llezsel l1'lu'lr1t'i1l I1'H!QIIIL'L'I' Iles the njezrltzr izznd of 41 fel101c'. 'I rack ll, 2, 3, 4lg Cross-Country Q, 313 lnterclass l5ootball ll, Sig Publicity Committee ol Senior Play 141: Senior Party Committee 141. Bud is one ot' our active track team members. llis quick sense of humor and his friendly manner have non him many friends. We are sure Bud will go tar in his chosen protes- sion, and ue wish him loads of luck. HARRY SEDIZRQLTESI' Sfc'c'P'1fH L'II4ft'1'lLfL'tl To him a ffllllt' has 41 high fli'l1,Qlvl. Baseball tllg lnterclass Track t4l: llockey l4l: 'I rack 63, 4lg Senior Play 441i 'Sleepy' came to us from the liranklin School. lle is a shy, likable fellow with a good sense ol' humor, Ile has proved his acting ability by his part as Mr. Stubbins in our play, .Xlthough Sleepy is 21 quiet lad, he is one ol' the most popular members of his class. Come again, Sleepy l l3.XRlS.XR.X MXRY SHXXX' lh1rlne .Yiirxv Like tl raiiilmic' In ilu' Slorms of lift' llockey lll: Basketball ll. 2. 5. 4l5 Bowling 12, 5, 4lg Archery ll, 3, 4lg Inter Nos ll, 5, 413 Cheer- leader 'l 3, 4J1 llead Cheerleader l4l3 Senior Play Committee l4l1 l'ootball Dance Clomini-ttee 141: l.oo1wnf Statl 1413 Senior Party Committee 141. lhere is LI' saying good things come in sniall packages, and l3arbe is no exception Iii- this rule, She dnl an excellent rob as head cheerleader, and lountl many means nl' spurring the home team on to victory lt was some lun lor ns In loin her Best ol luck to a pretty nurse, Fifa' RlCQll,XRD l.. Sl ll-.Xll UHiL'1ICi' l'ut!ut'1tlvd Ahxvllfflllly IUJIIIIIUJI mn sevni tm1'lfr1' of you Band ll, Z, 3,411 Gleefllub 13, 43: fiftlssfilltllllfy' till Basketball HJ: Senior Play Committee 141: Class Prophecy Committee 141. Dick is the kind of fellow that makes our memories of Xkakeheld lhgh School happy ones. lle is never too busy to be obhgrngm Since coming from the lincoln School, Dick has been inthe band tor tour vears. and has also been a prominent figure in the Boys' Glee Club. We think that he'll go far in this strange world. -4? FQXRQQSXYQQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQPQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXFQQSXEQ Page Fifty-nine MXQGMXQGXXEGMXEGMXEGKXEGXXQGXXEWWBWXQWXEMK CHARLES A. SIMPSON S1111p Undecided The bl1f7f7IIlCSS of 111677 consists in life, and life is in labor. Soccer CZ. 3, -ll: Senior Play Transportation Com- mittee l4l: Band Cll. Simp journeyed from the Lincoln School in Melrose to be one of our classmates. A rather retiring lad he holds a high position in the thoughts of those who know him well. As yet, MSimp's future is undecided, but we are sure that whatever it is, it will be a success. ROBERT SMALLWOOD limb L'llll1L'L'fL!Ud SffL'IZL'L' is 20fdL'II,U Bob is a conservative sort of fellow, seldom displaying -MW a desire for show. lu those who know him well. he is a genial friend and a good one. Bob has the qualities that make for success, so let's watch him go. lllil.EN SMl'l'll Melrose llospilal All brigbfizess is11'I 111 the sun! Glee Club till Senior Play Usher t-ll. The Lynnfield School gave llelen her early education. She is another of our pleasant and sincere girls who are ever ready to lend a helping hand. llelen is a conscientious pupil and a hard worker: these qualities, plus her ability to make friends, will carry her far in the field of nursing education. M , ' 1 ll.-XRULD Sl'.'XlZKM.'XN l .hftlVf?,1'H Cfol111111m1 L'1111'vrs1ly T fl d1fvlo11111f1xl loo, well slclllvd 111 debate. t , Basketball lil. llere is one who can score points in basketball and with the next breath discuss the latest international crisis. .X star graduate ol' Warren, llarold is not sure what his career will be after college, but we are sure that he will 'tttain xxhateyer he pursues. ZQFHQQSXXQQSXXQQSXZQWQSXXPQSXEQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQXEQ Page Sixty KXEWMBWXQWXQWXEWMBWXEWXQWXEWMBWXQWM Monnis if. SIUDD.-XRD. JR. l Aloggy Bryant and Stratton 'tttwre rs a frzezzd that xtrzlcrth closer than a brotticrf' 'lennis 4l, 2, Sl: lnterclass Basketball 4l, ll: lnter- class liootball 43, 33: Soccer 42. 3lI junior Prom l 5 Am 19' Committee 4331 Baseball til: Basketball 63, 413 , r Business Manager, Yearbook Staff C-lj. 5 Mossy is that good-looking, popular young man who came to us from the llurd School. Mossy's versatility is shown bv his sport activities. During the latter part of his Senior year, Mossy has been called Beautiful, and though he doesn't like this, his manly charms are proved by the fact that there is always a Hash of femmes around. We shall miss him. MASON STRONG Mase .eluzerirau Telephone and Tclvlertzpli Ile adds distiriction to his circle of frieiidsf' ,Q ,Iunior Prom Dance Committee 431: Basketball 433: Senior Play Committee 441. Masons hailing from Lynniield only adds to our esteem. Conviction, integrity, personality.. ability-these vand many more virtues make Mase so distinctive a lad. L ndoubtcdly Mase will -prove to be a valuable asset to the firm he so desires to join. 'VS AIOHN VR.-XNCIS Sl'l.l.lX'.XN Dolly Civil Scrrirt' gl fart' full of 1110111111143 and ear11cs!11css. 1--1. . . . U . ,, .i During his high school days, Dinty has been kept busy in a certain local store. .Xlthough he has had little time lor extra-curricular activities, he ls well known and just as well ' liked. llis sense ot humor has caused many an outburst ol' laughter in a class room. When we see a tire truck speeding down the street, we shall surely look lor Dinty,' our iolly tire cluel. B.-XRB:XR.X WlNll5RlfD 'IPEDFORD Yaledictorian Hlfrlftf' Storzvtctgli tfollclec H1-f7L'I'6 is an luzxfvctlkallle fvleizvrire utlerzrtzzrq ilu' life of 41 Trilzrlzttlry SfIlLI1L'IIf.M lnter Nos Club 42, 3. -ll: Prom Committee 431g Property Committee for Senior Play 443: lfditor- in--Chief, Yearbook Stall 447. S 'lihe Lynntield Centre School comes to the tore again and presents us with our charming editor-in-chief, who is a natural born scholar. Since freshman year she has been astounding us with her Xs, her 'petiteness, and the twinkle in her eye. She is also a versatile person. .Xmong her many interests are dancing, movies, reading mystery stories, and novels, skating. and clothes. Barb plans to be a style-consultant. Because of her cheery disposition and her taste for clothes, we know she has chosen a profession for which she is well suited. MKQQQSXXQQQSXBQQQSXBSQQSXBQQQSXBQQSKBQQQXBQQQSXXQQQSXBQQQQXEQQQW? Page Sixty-one XXQWXEWXEWXQWXEWMEWXEWMBWMBWXEWXQWM RUTH EMILY TEMPLE R14Zl1ie Art School .-lr! and kuoteledge bring bread and lwmzorf' Tennis ill: Candy and L'sher Committee, Senior Play Hi: Basketball ill. Ruthie comes to uskfrom the Woodville School. She is companionable and therefore the possessor of many friends. ller excellent talent for drawing will aid her in future work as a commercial artist. Try for the Saturday 11 Z't'l1l71g Post cover. Ruthie, SEWARD E. TIIRESIIER MIR. 'flzrpen Undecided For llwy can collqller zclm lielreve they l'l1lI.H Football ll, Z. 3, -ll: Ilockey ll, 213 Senior Play Committee 1-ll. f',Iupe is another carefree football player with a good- natured disposition, lle believes in giving all the girls a break. especially the freshmen. The seniors are heartbroken. 'flupeu has a wonderful head of hair, and he makes sure that it is always well taken care of. llere's wishing you luck. Remem- ber, 'flupef' keep out of the Town llalll llliNRY RICIIARD TlBl5RIU A'l'l11g Song Wrlier .'llr1lcer of street Il1llSlt',u llenry is one of our jovial little boys. Although Plug has not participated in many activities. he has been plugging along with music and singing, We feel that he will succeed in y gf i anything he undertakes. Good luck as a song writer, Plug, , .1 . J . If A A lil.lZ.rXl3E'l4ll 'rizeia Helly l,eslcy Srliool UI all llte girls tlwll are so llllzlfl. Tlieiex nom' like Nelly l3.'lly. .Xrchery tllg Bowling 1 I lg Glee Club tl, ll: Prom -vs Committee 131: lnter Nurs Club 12, 3. 4l: ,Iunior Director oli Inter Nos Club 1333 Inter Nos Secre- tary l-ll. 5' l3etty's winning smile and jovial personality have won her many friends in her four years at Wakeiield lligh School. She has been actix e in our social allairs, and her helping hand will certainly be missed, We are all sure that she will make Il good kindergarten teacher, for she loves youngsters. loads of luck and success, Betty? EQYQQSXFQQSXFQQSXYQQQSXKQQQQXFRQQSXYQQQSXYQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXEQ Page Sixty-two KMEWXEWXEWXQWKQSWMBWMBWMBWMBWMBWXQWK ll.-XRRY li. TRUE BMI ll't'lIlLL'Ul'll7 l4lw taziids and wires are always on the side of flu' 'SVN' tzblcxf m11'igat0r5. junior Prom Committee 4,333 Hockey Team C-13. Bud is a quiet lad--on first acquaintance. lle is plan- ning to study Diesel engines for his life's work. Yes, he likes mechanics and sports, especially sailing a boat. lle has a friendly nature and is well liked by all who know him. RlCllARD B, TYACKE Bud Lazdvcideu' llu'5 a good ldllotc'-and musical loo. Band ll. Z, 33: lli-Y 6235 Orchestra 153: llockey 433. Bud is another Lynnlield product liyerybody likes A'Bud because he is so friendly and sincere. lle made his 'zur landmark in hockey and music, upholding the l.ynntield tradition of extra-curricular participation. As yet he has no plans for the future, but he knows and we know that he will have some soon. Speak up, 'ABud. DANTE CARL VOLPF lJa1z1zy ll'ei1fu'orib liistffzile li'llly, courteous, liberal, lull of spirit. lfootballk ll, 2, 3. -ll: Baseball ll31 Basketball ll. 333 lrack 4533 l5ootball Dance Committee 143: Student .Representative In the .Xthleticv Council C431 Senior Play Stage Manager 143: Senior Party Committee 1431 lli-Y Club 643. Dante. alias Dainty, alias ltchAyL is beloved by all. Who can resist that good nature ol hisf Why, we wouldnt recognize him without his bewitching grin and twinkling eyesl lle battled brayely on our gridiron last season and is one ol our loremost football players. lle has also 'represented our .F class in many other actixitiesras well as being our student representatiye to the Athletic Council, .-Xt Wentworth lnlsti- tute he plans to study machinery. Long may you reign, Dantel 1 4 s M I , C.-XTlll5RlNli xl. Vw'rXleSll Q 17' AY, Cathy L'mlt'i'1ilt'il ll'l3o lllcllitif all lmziitfflfl ou tclvfrli slw S77IllL'f. .Xrchery ll33 Tennis ll3L Baskethall ll, 23: Bowl- 0? X ' ing ll, 331 Color Committee 4333 Senior Play V, L Publicity Committee l-13. llow we are going to Amlss C-athyfs smiles! Catherine has ,gg been interested in a yariety ol things since entering high 5' It school from St. ,loseplfs Parochial School., and we know that Vtf- whatever her decision, she will be victorious, ' . vf 3 ' 2 2812 .. :Q 45 , gi g ig 1 Y Q Page Sixty'-three MXEWXEWXQGMXQWXEGMXEWXEGXXEWMBWMBWXQWM ' i HELEN WALSH llonor Pupil Pat Burdelt College She is one out of many and the 'world lows individ- Halllyf' Inter Nos Club 1235 Archery 1333 Bowling 13, 433 Class Pin and Ring Committee 1335 Yearbook Staff 1435 Publicity Committee 143. I Pats graciousness and sincerity have won her many friends since she came to us from St. joseph's School. She has been prominent in school activities and is one of our most popular girls. ller college life at Burdett will be a con- tinuation ol her happy life here, we know. LSLEANOR WA'l'ERllOUSli lily fllzrsitiaiz lo be an iizdiridzialisl is quilt' a flung. lnter Nos 12. 33: Senior Play lfurniture Com-V mittee 143. flihe lively interest that lile has shown towards bher classmates has endeared her to many. She is a conscientious student who really delights in studying. Elem is planning lor a musical career which will be a distinctive one. we know. CAROL Wlll'liE 3 fllassarlvusclls Stale lu a good sztrgemif A lrau'k's eye, a lior1's heart, and a lady's lJa11a'. 'lennis 11.231 Glee Club 12, 33: Badminton 12. 33: Archery 133: Orchestra 1l, 2, 3. 433 Publicity Committee for Senior Play 1433 Yearbook Stall' 143. Iirom the llurd School comes Carol, a delightfully femi- nine girl who wants, ot' all things. to be a surgeon. After she graduates from Massachusetts State. she plans to go to Medi- cal School. 'lhen watch out. folks. or she'll be carving you! . Because ol' her sunny disposition and charming companion- ship, she'll have many patients. We wish you much success. Dr. Carol! KIIZQXN Wlll'l'NliY lt'a11ie llallrvil plurtleiiiy .l lillla lady olleu lwzrlmm u ,areal soul. Basketball 1l. 23: Baton 'lwirlers 15. 43: iliennis 1l3g Property Committee 143. 45' ,leanie, who came lo Us from the Warren School. is a petite lady with a nnschievous twinkle in her eyes, .X grand 1 1 sonality is a great asset in the world ol beauty culture. 1 gleanie, and we know that yours will carry you to success. 5 ft Q . ' L 1 KKQQSXXQQQSXYQQQSXKWQSXXQQSXKQQSXXRQQSKXQQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXFQQSXEI Page Sixty-lour 3iXg563?lX55G??lX55G5Xl65565Vl3555633l?5556??l55gB63?lXgB65?lXB ST2fZ1 fE157s'Z1'r'556'?2K',?f1i Cl l4XRl,l1'l l'li NX'lil li-Xl,l li Wll,l,l.XNlS L'II1.It't'lL.lt'L1 Her 51111111 111111125 forth 115 11 11011111 of x11115l11111'. ,Xrchery tl, 313 Basketball tl, 3, 411 Boyyling l31: I, an l-ield llockey l-l1: Solthall 1313 lenms tl, 311 4' Girls Lilee C,llll7 ll, 3, 411 benior Play Landy and Lsher Committee l-l1. Nat is a graduate of the jordan School, lexyiston, Maine. .Xlthough she is quiet and industrious in school, she is quick e and energetic outside. She has participated in many school I sports and has won many lriends hy her sincerity and ohliging Ap ways. .Xlthough her future is undecided, we know that she K uill he a credit Io Wakefield lligh, 3 Glil1RGli R li-X WI N'l'liRS l'l3111't'l1 .XiL'Tc'Sf7clf7c'f ll 'orlc l1fe's11 Ifif 11111 ull l!1111'w t'11'r'1l ,, , , , 1 , lc, ,1 ft.. . l3and tl, 2, 3, 413 Glee Cluh tl, 2, 3, 41, Senfor Play 141: l3asehall Manager ll. 31. Butch, one ol' the most happy-go-lucky hoys in our class. came to us lroin the l,incoln School. Ile made an excellent judge in our Senior Play llis lhnlalay' is sailing hoats, and il Pat will sail along with him, he will nin many races MQ? A-Xl,lCQli -lt1SlfPlllNli XX'l141DIlL l.l, fzlflfilfll fillllt'AQL flute could My nolex lion' 111 ruth 11 tr-vxftzl 5In'11111, ' Lllee Cluh tl, Z, 312Urcl1eslrLl tl, 2, 3, 413 Basket- hall tl, 2, 3, 111 ,Xrcheryl tl, 313 Pin and Ring Committee 131: lfield llockey l-l1, . Alice has been a husy girl since entering Wakelield lligh lrom the llurd School. She has not only taken part in many school activities, hut has also studied hard with good marks as a result. We wish you happiness in your college lile, .-Xlice. And don't neglect your musicl BA R BA RA Wt1l1DW.'X RD l3c11'l1 JNVIITXIHL Hy 1111'tl11'111e, lzlt' 11111y 111 prolo11gc1l. l3oxxling tl. 313 'liennis tl. 3, 413 A-Xrchery tl, 31, lnter fsos C-luh 13, 411 Senior Play Wardrohe Lommittee 1413 Yearhook Stall t-l1, Y '4'l3arh came to us in her sophomore year lroin Nashua bhe is rather quiet until someone arouses her sense ul' humor! and then the crowd roars mth laughter. When ue mention ' the opposite sex to i'l3arh, we must he careful hecause ul' a certain young man in the Q C. C. l5arh is another who has chosen the nohle prolession ot' nursing as her lil'e's career, at Q I V , b - '--1' s 'Ns EQXQQQSXXQQQSXYQQSXXEQQSXKRQQSXKQQSXRQQSXXQQXYQQSXXQQQQKRZQQQXEQ Page Sixty-five MKEWMBWKQGMXEWXEWMBWXQGMXQWXEWXQGMXQWM Gl URI X WOR'l'l'RS l . TSIIILQ 31 'fl iwtitly' silzjlu, an uhh' IDHIIII, Y U .l uiiylvli' flllf girl In ull! ti f1'IL'IIt1, Inter Nos Club l-ll. ,Xlthnugli Glftria han not heen prominent in seltiutl activ- ities, her name has appearetl utten nn the llnnur Roll. She iw alxxays reatlx, uilling. and ahle tu help in whatever nay she can. ller elieerlul antl lrfentlly nature will axxure her much xuccew :ix a nur--e. Hur hest wixltes gn with you. Glnria. l k , A llliltliN Wttlil ERS 4 .h'4't'fL'lflffc1f Sttftfffff lmizfitluilri' is llw ucliizfmiilml of szrtrfvsx. liimling ll, 3, 411 lnter Nm H, 433 Glee flluh ll, 2. 'lli Ring antl Pin Lniiiiiiittee Ht: Qitlhert J' antl Sullivan Cluh Ht. Rather quiet lwut rather nice ix llelen, She thinks she uantx In hecunie a xeeretary' Secretarial xwrk will he can lin' her In lintl heeauxe nl' her expert tvpeuriting. llere! limping llelenl lltllltlllll .Xl lilli .XSll Iliff litrmtt it .Nifltml Hllfl' I'tPlt't' Zftlx IZ t'1A itll! tlllif Qt'lllft ' lhxlwtlmtll lll: lkhei' anti Clantly Clttntinittee lla 'lbitlf' inure llllLlNNllIlHlllgL than ntmt ix xxell liktml hy her elawiiatex, llei' pleaxant Nmile antl her Irientllx' manner per hapx aeeftttitt Im' her piipularitx. A'lJiat IN planning tu attentl a liiixiiitw Nelutitl, antl ue leel Nine that uith her tiutet pevwe' vie anee Nhe xtill inake a Nueeew ul a ctiiiiiiteiual eareei' 17 1 lll'lJl l1Y .XSII frfllflrlf l'ile'ill'1t MX ilfmnl tt! 2tw1'lf lm! Iliff in ti'lr1fn1lf't' ruff' ll' l'ui'niture 4.itni1nttlee Ili C 'tllulu ix a piipulai' hui Irwin l xnnlieltl lit-xpite lux .lp inttent tltllnlenee. he hax aequiietl niany Irtentlx -ltitlgiiig twin lux txt-rlt in plixwtu antl clit-ttiixliw, he xurely hill lwmiiitf an expert write tlai. V MXQQQSXHQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXQQSXERQQSXYWQSXYQQSXXQQSXEQQQSXFE Page Six! 5'-si X Al.XMliS CQliRRli'l'.rXNl jim Liiilui-iduil 'Uwiil hznimr wily fuzflws fluzriii In Idsf. Iiin. like liim lwrntlier, is zi quiet hm' xxlin vcmla niugli Ch , , l of his time with outside iiilercah. llis sunny smile lwriglilcm Q every cliiwmiiii, Lind we lmmx it will curry linn inln gi :Limew- lul luture. IEDXYXRIJ CQllRlSl3llil,lJ 'Yflifcii ffmzzizivruiizf l'1lul .l 1111111 nf xfruizglli. 'Clctcn cgiine In in lrnin the l-runlalin Scliunl. llc Iigix mgirle ll maine Ihr himxcll' in liix linglixli claw by lib lung and educzilinnal lullis. Clue plains lu train Inr cnininercigil Luigi- 3 tion. and it prnlialwly xxill nn! be many yczirx befnre we licur of his making trgimcuntiiieiilzii llighta. mix cjnilxxxixn Cliff .Slzlmiiiixiz .S1'fI'll'4' mtl' ii 5111115 Chic clinic lu ua lruin the lincnln Sclinul, ginil lim lm-ci rather quiet during hu luur yr-:in at Vlukeliclil lligli. llc ix an ainilvitinus laid Lind has munx' outside inlcrcmia. ulliw say he tzikex frequent trim In lfeznling. lx it business? A U Allililllili lJi1CIliCICpX Giard L'f1ilci JuJ Sly linux 1111! llldlfc' flu' IIlc1II.U .-Xrthur liux mlimvn gi lnt nl' energy for Ll little lc-llmx, llc has inzule many new zicqiiziiiitgincea ut Wgikcliclgl lligli Sclinnl. sexerzil nl xxliuni lime lwecnmc clme lrxrmlx. EQBQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXZQQQSXKQQQXKQQSXZQQQSXXQQQQXRHQQQXXQQSXYQQQXEE Page Si xty'-xexeii MWWKQWXEWMBWXQWXSWMBWMBWWWXEWWWM S'l'.XSlgX KRUL SUt'l'E1'zJfIzlf 560001 SMH :uufurx rim tlcepf' Stgisiu ix Ll quiet, agreeable young Izulv. She ix 11 pretty girl with Ll pleasing smile and lx LIIXNLIXS ready to help miimnie. Shu IN such ll cupuhle tvpiat that we are uure she xxill he Ll suucewlul st-civtgiry. llzippineax In you ulwgiya, Stzibizi. EIUIIN 'l'lIlISUIJfiAL' Hui ljiimln A-ivmliniiul Sulwml Tiny Sli-1' fu' it a 'Z'c'f.Y ,awful svlwilfzr ling mum- In LIN from the Suuth Srliuul in I'v.ilmtIx tluriug nur i1i1iiur'yeg1i', lic manic mziny fricmix on thc llmlhull tivhl in the full ui Hui' wniur ycgir anti lzitt-i hrcgiiiic xxcll kmmii lu llx hy hix gintiu in Ifnglixh ill4i and hix pcrsixtciit iiiqtiirit-w in pliyxiu. Bw! ul' luck, -luhn. gimi duift UCI'llCii'llPH tim Wm? Ufj'l'.XX'l.X !XX'lCQliliR luJil,i ' llmiiiuu Ifnllugp li'1l!f 11 wnilli' uni! iz mug all ilu' Jil-i' lmluf' .Xixiivijx dll: ligukcllwzill rl, 31: ligiwluill fill It-ii' nis ll. ii, I t-tidy hm gilxxuyx ht-cn iiutict-ti fur her unliiuiluti Nupply ui L'I1CI'gf'. lui' xhuix uuc HI' Ihmc pcrwm xxhu Lux' gilxxnvx plgiiiuiug prziqticul iukcx, guitl iiimm- Ihzui unct- uc Iiziw qtuiglit 11 iiiixqliicxmix luuk in hm' cycx Wligilcver hllxllww Nchmml I with ' Llttumlx xxill lw suit- In hviiviit hy her PI'L'NL'l1Cx' Bw! xxixhex her thc luturc, It-titlfi KWQQXFQQXKQEXXQEXYQQXHQQXMQXWPQXWQQXWPQXKQEXM Page Si xty--eight 35' 'X' La 'WF 35- INTER NOS OFFICERS 19259-l!H0 Left to right. First Row: J. Sawyer. J. Hurtou. N. Davis Second Row: B. Atwell, J. Coates, A. Twitchell, D. Oliver. E. Hovey, E. True THE INTER NOS CLUB: 1939-1940 Dl the twelve successlul years ol' the lnter Nos Club of Wakefield lligh, the I939-l94U season has proved to be one ol' the most enjoyable. Much of our success was due to the efforts ol Nliss Gilmore, who gave us her help and guidance throughout the year. At our October meeting, which xv as open to all the girls, we enjoyed an interesting talk on Personality by Dean Albert from the Acadame Moderne. This meeting was in charge ol' the Board of Directors. The November meeting was under the direction ol' President jeanne llurton. and Vice President Nancy Davis, and was held at the Princess Theatre. where the motion picture Beau Gesteu was shown. Under the direction of our Secretaries, Betty True and Doris Oliver, we entertained the lli-Y Club at our December meeting with Xlayor Childs of Newton. as the speaker. ln january, Mr. Danglemeyer from the New lfngland Telephone and Telegraph Company spoke on Training to be a Telephone Operator. This meeting was in the able hands ol' our junior Directors. Our Yalentine Tea was held at our February meeting, and the junior Directors presided. ln Nlarch, our mothers were invited to our meeting to hear Miss Wessman from Filenes speak. Tea and a butTet lunch were served. The highlight ol' the season was the Annual Tea Dance, which was held on April lll, and was in the able hands ol' the Board. Our last meeting was held on May 22, when all reports were read and oflicers for next year elected. So ended another successful year of the lnter Nos Club of Vlakelielcl lligh School. Page Sixty-nine 5 i HI-Y OFFICERS 1939-1940 Left to right.: E. Bachelder, G. Burke, S. Bachelder, J. Brockbank Hi-Y Club: 1939-1940 Under the excellent leadership of President lidyvard Bachelder, Vice President john Brockbank, Treasurer Stetson Bachelder, and Secretary Gardner Burke, the Ili-Y Club has carried out successfully many special projects in the year. Many instructive programs have been held, all designed to promote the noble purpose ol' the lli-Y. The events and special projects ol' the club lor the year included the Football Supper, the Hi-Y Christmas Dance, liathers' Night, Mothers' Night, Girl Friends' Night. liaculty Night, Dish Duty at the Leadership ol' Boys' Groups, Chil- dren's Christmas Party. liood Sale, and contributions to Boy Scouts, as well as other worthy causes. A delegation was also sent to the Older Boys' Conlerence in Wakefield. The members are especially grateful lor the co-operation and sincere interest ol Mr. Lindsay, the director ol' boys' activities at the Wakefield Y. M. C. A. Page Seventy -f-rv .523 Tv My 4 gm-57-pg, N-:K-'waz'-ww-Qvfzl 1 'vw '- -ff i73f'5f?g07 fm,,gf.., . .. 1 f f 66' SW 'W- M73 17- -SK- 3 If A. LIBRARY STAFF Left to right FirQt Ron J H 1 B . . 4: , urej.. E. Seem. G. Kitchenman Second Row: J. Lang, R. Calvo, S. Richardson, M. Bye, B. Climo, Y. Roberto THE LIBRARY SERVICE CL B 'HIIQ MIENIHIERS IIERBERT AL1.u'x GLPXIJYS li1'i'c5HENM.w Wixoxx BLxNCHixRD sIANE LNG NIILDRED Bu Rosh Ciixo BLRTHA Climo jug llueiu' SHIRLEY RICHARDSON Ymwimx Ronakm Ifmvmin Simiio The Libixiry Service Club. umlcr thc :ihlc Liillclioli ui' Hisx Sliuhiini, siiccessiiilly tunctiom-ii this year. I hc chili is iiiglilc up -.il pupils who 'irc interested in llbI'2lI'j' work. Iizich period, um- ui' Iwo im-iiihcix haw cliurgu ot the lihrziry' lTlllI'lllgC!NL'I1T. Thib chih has hi-cn Ll grunt and in thc iiiWI'llI'f'. amd it has also introduced the members In Ll xw:'tliwlii!'.' iwi'ii!l-wiriii. ln- Llui I A A I i A A A' cntzl lx' the cluh memhcrs him iii V. . . ' 1 lul ihc lih:'g11'111:i iii iuhilliiig the derhzimls ui the mtudcm lwdy. Page Seventy-une 'QL Aw- ffm. rg.. 5. Nm . 3 The members ofthe council are the following: MMMMMMMWMMMMMWMMMwwwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwk STUDENT COUNCIL On March ll, I9-10, a group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors form- ed the Student Council. Morris Stoddard was elected president, and Barbara 'liedford was chosen as secretary. Miss Eleanor Abbott and Mr. lidgar Fisher were appointed as faculty advisers. Principal Peterson, in charge of the hrst meeting, spoke of past councils and their work. Suggestions were given by him in regard to the COLll1Cll'S luture activities. THE GEORGE SAVAGE FRANK IJITONNO RUTH llANsON CLIFFORD HAIVI XVALTER CLARKE JEANNETTE COATEs EVELYN THOMPSON KENDALI. DOLBEARE IDORIS OLIVER IJONALD ROCKWELL LAWRENCE BARTNICK RUTH CROCKER LUGILLE lWEUSE lXlARTHA BEARS IPZDWARD BACHELDER PAUL LAZZARO GLADYS KITCHENIVIAN lh'lEl.Vll.l.E KAHN ROBERT XVATERS ARMONDO GIUNTA SHIRLEY RICHARDSON ROBERT PARKER VITO LONGO NATHALIE lVlONGE GEORGE OLIVER JAMES lxlALONEY JULIA LEONE BARBARA TEDFORD EDWARD SEERO ANN JORDAN PHILIP HERRON GLADYS ALVES CATHERINE XVELLS ALICE XVHITE LLOYD FARWELL ANNE GIBSON lhlORRlS STODDARD ihlARJORlE CHEEVER EDWARD CHRISFIELD EVELYN TEDFORD FOCUS CLUB lihe newly-formed camera club, under the supervision of Mr. Gallop. was established during the first part ot' February, lQ40. At the meetings of the Organization, pictures have been shown, and photography has been discussed. Ofiicers of the Clllb are Donald Chisholm. President: joseph johnson. 'l'reasureI': and William Thistle, Purchasing Agent. The other eight Inem- bers, Norman Whiton, Carl lilliot. Clayton Atchison. and Donald Brown. offer constructive suggestions for practical projects. At present the club is sponsoring a feature for the yearbook-candid camera shots. Alreadv on the road to success, the club will soon become one of the popular school units. MMQMMQMMQWWMWQXMMMMWMWQXWQXXFQWM Page Seventy-two KXQQSXKQQQSXYRQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXRQQSXKQQSXXQQQXKQQSXXQQQSXES THE SENIOR PLAY On December 8 and 9, 1030, the Class of I9-lil presented Skidding in the high school auditorium. Two verv large audiences enjoyed this comedy of three acts bv Aurania Rouverol. L'nder the excellent direction of Miss Barbara Gerry, a true portrayal ol' a typical American lamilv was depicted. livery member of the cast was convincing in his part and the laughter and comments ol both audiences proved the play a success, The following seniors comprised the two casts: Betty .'Xtwell, Betty jane Pate, Robert jackman, Wayne Schumann, Gladvs liitchenman, joan Leach, George Winters, Melville lvahn, Gravdon Grinnell, llerhert Allvn. Marjorie Cheever, lva Andrews, jeanne llurton, jane llolden, l,lovd liar- Well, john Brockbank, julia Leone, Doris Oliver, llarrv Sederquest, Leo Bisso. FSYQQSXKQQSXYWQSXXQQQSXKQPQSXXQQSXYQQQSXYQQSXXQPQSXXQQQSXXQQSXFE Page Seventy-three ..- m 5 E FL .J C o fa 5 UI 6 E0 E .. z B O S ca .- I L' a., .S u ..- 52 O 'EJ 4: : O cj .3 V: GJ 3 P' ... Q3 'cs aa U7 r av .f rv ru .-C O 2 2 E x U as '-a ni e B Q J: L- E .4 S ar ': C u -.1 '- 4: :- KMBWXEWWWXQWMBWWWWWXWWKEWMBWXQWK THE GILBERT AND SULLIVAN CLUB Last fall, a group of boys and girls under the capable direction of Kliss Yivian Dix. Supervisor of Music. formed the Gilbert and Sullivan Club with their goal being the presentation of the operetta The yllilcndo early in hlay. The presentation of such an operetta involved a great deal of work, but the gay tunes and the engaging wit made the learning pleasant, .-Xn excellent cast was chosen, There were many voices of line timber and range, and much unsuspected dramatic ability was developed. The pro- duction of The .llileodo during Nlusic Week proved to be a worthv second to Trial By fury given two years ago as the first Gilbert and Sullivan ever to be presented in the Wakefield Iligh School. Tllli Nlllv.-XDU OR Tllli TOWN OF TITIPU Dramatis Personae The Mikado , llerbert Allyn Nanki-Poo, His son, disguised as zearzdering minstre! Robert Parker Ko-Ko, Lord High Execuiiozzer .. Alan Bill Poo-Bah, Lord High E'L'e'I'-VTLVTIIKQ Else Albert Doucette Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord Robert Waters Yum-Yum , jeannette Robbins Pitti-Sing Ruth Nlonegan Peep-Bo as Olive Yidito liatisha, Older Lady of the Court Iva Andrews This travesty, The yllikado, has been the greatest favorite of comic opera since its production in ISS5. lt was in this year that The .llikado began the first of its 672 consecutive performances at the Savoy Theatre in London. Fifty-five years is a long time and manv have been the changes. Various writers select this or that reason for the perpetual en- joyment of these Savoy operas. An excerpt from a letter written by the poet Longfellow after attending an early performance in London is still apropos: Satire, farce, sarcasm, and other nonsense elbow each other in ad- mired confusion and leave an impression on the hearer's mind such as is produced by an incomprehensible dream from which one wakes in laughter, only to be unable to explain any mirth-provoking incident even to himself. The fun of the whole thing lies in the remarkable turn of song, speech, and action. BQXQQQSKYQPQSXKQQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXYQQQSX QSXXZQQQSXXRQQSNXEPQSXBOS Page Seventy-five EQXQGKXQGXXQGXXQSMXEGMXEGXXEGMXEGXXSBGXXQGMXQGMFE GIRLS? GLEE CLUB: 1939-1940 This school year has proved to be a very successful one for the Girls' Glee Club. Not only has this efficient group contributed generously to the musical activities ot' XX'akefield High School, but also it has sung for civic events. Especially praised was its part in the program ol Christmas Carols sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce. The final concert was given during Music Week in May when The Mikado was effectively produced under the direction of Miss Yivian Dix, Supervisor ol' Music in Wakefield. The oflicers ol' the club are the following: lJI'a.IidcIzf.' liI.IzAIaE'I'II BEANIE lice l7I'esidwIf: jExNE'I I'E ROBBINS .S'i'r1'vliII',I'.' l?DNA llovEY l,ilmIriaIzs: jANET SXWYER, l3LoRENciE XX'EI.I,s lJiuIIixi.' CATHERINE ATXHER ALLYN. iXlARTHA ARTHUR, PHYLLIS BEANIE, ELIZABETH CoI.IfIT'I's, ELEANOR CIovIELLo, LENA 'kl9EMl'SEY, ANNE DODGE, CHARLOTTE lfV,-'xNGf:l.lSTA, lVlARY l:lNDl.AY, GERALDINE GIBSON, RUTH GIULIANO, CLARA -IoHNsToN, AUDREY -lOl.llflfli, RUTH KEANE, ALICE ANDREWS, lvA CIARBONE. CATHERINE COVllil-l.0, lifll.A DALIQY. lN'lURlEL SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SOPRANO I SOP R A NO l l,-EACH, joAN LEAIAN, FLORENCE LUc1IANo, lXlARY G. lX'lAHER, CATHERINE lXlONEGAN, RUTH iXlONTAGUE, DOROTHY ,klhlYERS, iXlARlE NICKERSON, DOROTHY RICHARDSON, SHIRLEY RILEY, lXlARlUN RoAcH, PAULINE ROBBINS, NIEANETTE SHEPPARD, THELMA XX'EI.Ls, FLoRENc:E l JORDAN, ANNE TKETCHUM, BERNICE PAIGE, ILELAINE REYNoLIJs, RUTH GooIJINo, l3I.oRENc:E SAVVYER, slANliT llovEY, ITIJNA TERRAVECCHIA, GRACE IIUNNEAIAN, CIIARLOTTE X'IIJITo, fll,lX'lQ XVASS, PHYLI.Is ALTO CIARK, lfl.INOR l,EoNE, -lLYl.I.X CI.IMo, BERTITA iXllNARDl, -losI1IfIIINE l9Il.l., IRENE RonBI1Ro, lil:X'liRl.Y l:Ul.l.l:R, lfVlilYN THoIvII2soN, l,fVELYN GLILIIARD, UREL TREDINNICK, BARBARA UIL,ll.l.-KNO, NANCY XXYELLS, KATHERINE liI1I.I.owAY, MILIJREIJ NX'II,soN, lDOR0'l'llY WoR'I'I1Rs, llliI.lEN T llad to drop out because ol IypexvrIlIng. ZQMQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXYQQSXFQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXBQ Page Seventy-six U 'M +'2!-M xl fl I vi It zsbx X S I U Q ak' agp! mi A: 'C Z' 1' if 3 fa 'C ,fe if ,I if ,J 3,511 'er i 5 . , v in O 11 Qi. Ja-f A, A--0' Nx 4. ,, '7 19, Q-9 -. ff' x , N ' x :wo w Q 03' :W for 'Ml ,, I ,M Q if g . Q54 Q, 14 Pa Z3 ' 45' ' by, -v-aug 'Wh .Aa ge Sex cnty4seven 1 4 4 if 'sw 5,3 4 ' 2 . ffl N .fx 1. 1 5 42? if ' 3 24 u 1 Q . .2 3 Qi 331 1? sgf rf' 15? , X? 5 if? New 3 2 , ,flf A4 3- gt? ,Zi 1 -V' fi 553: ' Waf- I 9. ,- cd +-1 OJ L-4 Q 0.1 U2 P, GJ P O I hi ..a G GJ E cn Q1 or Q, 2 P i Z1 2 D O OS '-S M 2 11 'U Z El' IL aj 2 D3 L11 5 cs 5 f-I 3 ,, 5 H :I A E -I 6 A 5 0.1 'G 1-1 41 v-Q aj Z o .D E 0 O 5 E E EI U O 5 O 2 Q-1 rn .EI F-'1 J .C .29 L. O Q -.a 1... ua r-I .4 C1 E ni cj W. 2 5 5 U: ci Z Ci E U Z m f-1 Z U3 T. 5 U 5 O W '55 E S 0 Di U5 M 91 3 ll? G GU E-1 5 ,IT ,., 41 OJ C1 U1 H S 11 f-1 ,- E O 0 EJ 5 0 ui E ci ui DI-wID kloHNsoN MKSWXEWXEWXQWXEWXEWKQWXWWXEWXEWXQWM BOYS, GLEE CLUB: 1939-1940 'lihis year the club has combined the junior and senior groups into one large organization. Lfnder the competent direction of Mr. Arthur Fulton, popular member ot' the faculty, the boys have given several programs. 'lhey combined with the Girls' Clee Club for the Christmas broadcast sponsored by the Chamber ol' Commerce. They also presented a Christ- mas program at the Y. Nl. C. ft., lor which much praise was received. ln March, they sang for the Greenwood Womens Club, and in April, they ap- peared with the band and the orchestra in another public performance. Mr. Frank XX'hitney, well-known pianist, has served efficiently as accom- panist lor the singers and as assistant to Mr. liulton. The members of J this popular club are as tollowsi j nies BL Ii ALAN BILL xlons BRUCE llAX'lD CIRIJENTER lJoLIoI.As CLIIJP l3Rl:l3LRlCli Cooti RICIIARD Coma Ceomie lJfXl.AND lfENDAI,l. lJoI.IsI2ARIf1 U'l.l:N l3'XRRAR JXRMONIJO CILINN HENRY GRIN' GR-XYDOY GRINNELI. j0Hx llARRlS llliNRY IIERDDR IJONALD IIDDVER LESLIE jrw ,XLrRI5D jones RICHARD lX'lILLS NELSON lXlUlSE IJONALD NIxHIm'AsI llENRY NASELI-.-X GEORGE OLIVER RoIsLR'I' PARKER l3MlL PAWLOWSKI RoDIsR'r PE'rERsoN SRNIJY POLSON RoBIsR'r REID DWIGHT SCIIUMANN RICHARD SIIEAIII1 ROBERT WA'I'ERs QEEORGE XX'A'I'IsRs RICHARD XYOODHLJLI. FSFQQQQXRQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXDQ Page St-x'eIity-eiglit Mm' age Seventy-nine CLUB GLEE BOYS XXQWXQSMXQWXQWXQWXQGMXQWXQWMBSMXQGMMBWK WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Wakefield lligh School Senior Band, Linder the direction of Mr. joseph Fanck, is one of the leading musical organizations in our school. lt has made an excellent appearance at the lootball games played on our own gridiron, and also at the out-of-town games in Swampscott. Water- town, and Reading. The snappy red and white uniforms also brightened the auditorium at the memorable liaculty Basketball Game. Other activi- ties during the school year included the Armistice Day Parade, Elks' Americanization Night, Taxpayers' Association, the Annual Concert in April, the Music Festival in May, and the Memorial Day Parade. At each appearance we have been proud to say, That's the Wakefield lligh School Senior Band! The members of this splendid musical group are the following: TRUM PliTS lfloizxii rsl Leo liisso. '40 -lxzxies IIURLEY, '42 X'N'll.l.lAM TIIISTLE, '4l JOHN Szuiviski floral' BLRBLXNK, '4l X'X'l:YDlEl.L lloi.i.r5r'r, '4l News SfXL'NDliRS, '42 Bizrborw BAKER, '43 Rorexr Nlxclloxfxtn llvuuu' Corriws, '43 l3izf-mia Ruin, '40 XX'.xieRuN Cnowis, '43 Riczimkn Cook. '42 liewmri. DOLBEARE, '4l f2l.ll'l'ORD llim, '4l Riciixrm k'x'llliELliR, '43 AIQIUS Ric1H,xRi1 Siiefxi-il, '40 lloxxifkn Cloi,Pl'r'rs tleoicoil XX'lNTERS, '40 ROBERT lXlAY, '42 BARl'l'ONliS lienimrn ,-Uitixsou, '42 Davin JOHNSON, '40 Riciixkn Nlirrs, '42 Lewis ScHi.o'i i'ievzuEck, '4l li.-XSS Rosieirr Puruiesox, '42 CILAR l N l iTS -losmrii bloiwsorv, '40 ROBERT 'l'Yi.eR Rixirii limos S'rANi-ORD IIAQER, '43 lliciruein fllLJN'I'A ROLAND l:Al.L. '42 Roaism' Wrirrh, '42 ,Nlxrciorm Bumui Foieues S,'tLINIJl:R4 'l'HoMAs fXlfxi.coi,M, '43 limits Nlxorimi, '40 l5Rfwk Nluwim RICHARD GRAY SAXOPI IONIES X'X'll.l.I. xM joimsow, '43 litior Scuxeinhic S'mNi,i1Y liizskwa XX'iii'i'ixiAN BIARS joim l,,XSlilzY. '40 'l'RONll3UNlES l.i1s'ri2if Nlooizri, '4l liwixo -lw, '4l Al.-KN l3u,i., '4l ll..xRi..xx Gourn, PG. XXUxiji'i1ic Sc3ii1.o'is'i'i1RBi3Ck, '40 Roni-Ri' lilzl.l.liY, '42 Gilomzr lll.IX'lLR, '42 DRUMS XX ii rum Lori ll,I., 43 XX irrixm llfwaim, 43 lirieiox Siieowo, '43 Sxivx'ioR11 Picicoro, '30 Rwii-im ,lows lloiuiiu' Pmkric. '4l lllilhl Nl.-XIOR 4 , ' - Lorm' lwienxxii. 4l Page l 5igli1i' whf. nuwnuw-.....f.....,, u. ..-M on-A f! Q, 'S as C 5. is A , X E4 ,A if-H Q E 2 f ll. me I-1 O s.. E Ui LILIC liiglny--41 H X0 E o O 3 :C Z cu .Q ge O o LD D C if ch :ml : 2 5 O E fa x O : Q B. S G on Z' a CU oi IP. QA :c VJ m n-3 6 6 ..- Z' : C3 oi fl EI H : 5 C5 E .c on E 5 Q f ip f ' 2 ,Q x +71 7? ' l i4 N. M 1-7- S , . N Nl 1.. ' Zz 2, tw. e 'wu....1,h Left to right. First Row: C. Howe, B. Dow. HJ. Mosher, P. Bur W' N. 11 ' 'N 5. ... 7 ORCHESTRA dill.. P. Arthur, R. Peterson, A. Woodhull R. Hanson, C. Whlte, J. Lang Second Row: L. Blanchard, A. Klapes, L. Jay. J. Quinn. P. Roach, Mr. Fanck, R. Reynolds, L. Marshall Third Row: W. T R. Pa-terson, E. Dow. R. S-lnsoxn. W. Cuthll l'llSl.l9. H. Gould. R. Kelley. C. Burhunlc. R. Bangs, R. Giunla, R. MacDonald, C. Ham WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL UR! IHESTRA --1 1939-1040 . V' 1. 'l lw Xldlvlll-l1l lll-'ll S lllllll Uxrllwllxl lux un,m'1-ll Ll pmllmlwll x1.ls.n . v11 5 1. lmlcl' its nlilrclnr, Xlr. lm.-gvll l .1..1l1. llu lllLllNlWL'l'N llqlxu lllwll xxm'l1xngg l xml appurzm lll llu llmn uul rllml lu ln ' ' , vyilh Nlr. l'illlf1 1 4 X-. ...,. I 1 1 , . K . 1 1 1 s XXlllll'lj'l-X' gin-n llbllllfUl'g1llllfLlllUll. ln .ul1l1l1r'n lu pl41.x ing lwlln-91-11ix'l' l1l'1x' Ill' 'rn lw Ill llll'lllll'll1lJXX'lll acllulrgl llL'l'llUl'lllL'Ll 411 llu- ulllwiglllllm-111 gun b .1 N 1. .,. . i I, 1. . I . I., t 1 . 1 1 . I .. , ., . X 1 1 'A 41 1. l 1 1 l , 1 ' '- us I luux lm lln llLl1Llll ul ilu N Xl I X ll11 mrllulnl ll U cunlrnlwll ll lo llu lllllgl llll ul C'l1rlxl1n'1x lllllwlf wllicll xx IN lw-'11lu'1xI lllmlrgllulll lrlu' ll1 mnu1l1om1nl Xl lWllNlllk'5N wglil-n ul XX 41l1L-lil-lf.l alllflllg lllx' llolnlglys. U1 4 Ll gl'L'Lll NllCCL'NN. xml thc lll7llL'lll'QlllCL' ol' llmc m'glmuwi1':1 ill ll flux fl gmullllvly wax glnullmrr wurcc ul plcgmlw. ln llw lWl'L'5L'l'llllllUl'l ul Hu' .ll1.lmlIu. ill: voullmllul lllllxlrlglm wcru L'Ul'LllilllX' l'k'L'L'lXL'Ll. Suwlull lzllcnlul 5L'l'llUl'5 du- . I .. H Qurvc llXWll'klUlll1l'lllNL' lmllu-11'lomllx' 'lml Nllpllllll ul ilu u11l1.sln.1 lu. lll. ' lllull lC'lll1 ' lx Vuul Xllnlc xljgllrlcm liurrlill, .Xlicc Woor l7lINl ltllll' FYCLI '. I .1 ' - 1 Pull-rw-n In-'ln Xlmlmcr and l.1m long. L 1 , 1 . . Page lfigllly-two ew: 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 32? Q 5 Q Zi 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q mm Q The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: g E YIOLINS Q Q BARBARA DOW, Student Conductor 5 E SALVATORE PICCOLO LLOYD lXlARSHALL JEAN lWOSHER RUTH llwsox Q E RUTH PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON 5 CAROL NVHITE PHYLLIS ARTHUR E PATRICIA BIJRDITT CQOxsTANcE IIOWE Q ALICE XYOODHUII JOHN Qulxx Q LEsLlE jsw ALEXANDER lil..-XPES g E 'CELLO Q Q ELEANOR DOW g 653 X29 BASS LEOR Bl-'XNCll.XRlJ E C:l..'XlQlXlf,lAS 5 E RICHARD GIUNTA RALPH BANDS. jR. Q 5 TRL'x1Pl2Ts 5. COLBY BURBANK, jR. XYILLIAM 'l'H1sTLE E ROBERT KlMIDONAl,D E 'VRONIBONIES g Q HARLAND GOULD ROBERT KELLEY E DRUMS Q XXVILLIXM COl-lAlLL X55 QSX E Q'-LS.s13!3A,i1EiLT,''M 2 E R VV lJlAXU J V w M 2 Q UTH RETROLDB l XLLINE lx ACH 5 E F Q Q Q jAxE Am. g 6??X5'G5B6'52f'Zl6g565v? AQQQQSSSZQQQQQSISQAQQQ Rf E 5 QS 5 E S53 E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 :Qi .03 Q CC, ,.. ' 56 'UO .LQX 36 45' qi- LOOKOUT STAFF 1939-1940 Left to right. First Row: E. See-ro. B, Shaw, N. Brady, V. Bliss, M. Kahn Second Row: D. Brown, L. Meusc, E. Tedford, O. Bridge, M. Hickey, N Monge, O. Vidit,o. R. Hobart Third Row: J. Walsh, E. Harper, N. Whiton, J. Maloney, E. Hovey, C. Jackson THE LOOKOUT liditor-i11-Clm'f, Nomrx RRXDY Dosxrn Iitzoxvs l3.xRts.xR.x SHAW lfmvxko Stiuko Nomrxs XX'nl'ros f,l.IVl: llmooti l.uc:n.t.u Muusta fiUIlfl'l!7IlfIIIIQ l1'dilor5 Nl,xRot,rt1Rl'ltta I Ilcitim' NlH.vtt.rt1 Kms linxtx Ilovm' livtlrrs 'litrol-oten Ortvti XAIIJITO C,X'I'lll:RlNli ,I xcitisos R L,SSl:l.l, I loB,xR'r f.vlI't'It!z1fIUll .llazzagur jmnrs M,xt.osuer limitless .llazzagcr Xtlnsost Bl rss l.11crm',t' .ld2'rxvr Husifzcsx ,'lLl Z'lSc'l' Miss Lotnsh fXt.t.M.txN MR. -Ions BU'l'l,liR 'llrptsl lll,SIl: Il.xRPrR 419 T.. 0 :gf Alter much co-opcrzttron on thc part ol' thc stndcnt-hotly :tml with thc consent of Mr. Pctcrson. zt school ncwspgtpcr wats stztrtcd ttndtt thc nznnc of thc lvolmzrl. Rcprcscntzttivcs from all four clztsscs wort- choscn. and thc first edition wats compilcd, put to press. ztntl soltl :tt thc pricc ol' five ct-nts at copy on Novcnthcr 3, H730. This is thc first school pztpcr sincc W37, and it has proved to he at succcss. Ilztrd work, co-operation, ztntl ztn intcrcst in school ztctivitics, hztw lwlpcti to scll thc pgtpcr. 'lihu clgtss oi' I0 HJ has ccrtztinlv unjoxul hoth rtxttling :tntl Page lfigltty-lk writing thc ltvolmzff, KWWXEWWBWXQWKQWXQWXEWXQWXQWXQWMBWM SPORTS CALENDAR GI RLS' liiX'lffXl'l'S 1036- l 040 FRESIIMAN YEAR FEBRUARY, 1037---Girls defeated Stoneham basketball team and lost to the Reading freshmen. JUNE, 1937-Asenath Curley won the freshman tennis tournament by defeating Barbara Davis. JUNE, N37--lihe following freshman girls received sports awards for five sports: B. Davis. B. lidson and C. iXl2lClDlll'CI'lI for four: B. .Ntwelll for three: N. Davisg and for two: C. Baum, P. Baker, l.. Coviello, C. Dodge, D. McLaughlin, P. Morrison and .X Woodhull. SOPllONlfJRli YIZAR OCTOBER, H737-Girls' first hockey team lost to Stoneham. l-ll, while the second team fought a scoreless tie. NOVEMBER ll, H737-Six girls went to the hockev plav-dav at Newton with Nliss Shepard and Nliss Nichols. The two sophomores who went were B. Davis and G. Nlacl.aren. DECEMBER, 1937--B. Davis and li. MacDonald were appointed to the Girls' Athletic Council for three vears. lWARCH Z. i938--Sophomores lost to Reading, Zo-O. iklARCH IU, 1938-Sophomore team lost to Stoneham, I0-7. JUNE, i938-Nine sophomore girls were awarded emblems for three or more sports: for six: B. Davis, N. Davis: for five: D. McLaughlin, C. Maclsaren. B. lidsonz for three: B. Atwell, j. Leone, li. .-Xlward, and E. Clarke. The following were awarded sophomore howling emhlems: j. llolden, B. Shaw, j. Carter. Nl. Bears, and A. johnson. AILTNIOR Yli.-XR OCTOBER -l, 1938-Golf was introduced for the first time for girls in XY. ll. S. 'lihe girls take lessons at the Sagamore Golf Course in Lvnnfield. OCTOBER IZ, H738-lileven girls including four juniors-B, Davis. N. Davis, G. MacLaren, D. NlcLaughlineattended the hockev plav .lav on the grounds of the Brininier School. 'lihe team made a fine show- ing against Newton, Belmont, and Danvers. OCTOBER I3, i038-Girls' first hockey team defeated Reading, Z-U. OCTOBER 27, H738---Girls' first hockev team tied Stoneham tl-tl, hut the second team lost. NOVEMBER 3. 1038-Both the first and second girls' hockev teams fought to scoreless ties with Readings corresponding teams NOVEMBER IO, H738-B. Davis defeated .X Curlev to win the girls' fall ten- nis tournament. iXlARCH lll, 1930--The junior girls' haskethall team proved to he the most successful against Reading, losing hv three points in an exciting game. iX'lARCH 20, IQ39--The junior girls defeated the Stoneham juniors. 28-l. ERBQQQSXBQQSXXZQQSXBQQQSXBQQSXBQQQSXBQQSXXQQSXBQQQSXBQQSXBQQSXZQ Page Eighty-five KXEWKQGMXQWMBWXEWMBWXEGXXEJXXECMMBGMXEGMK APRIL 5, l930eeB. Davis won the girls' tennis tournament by defeating M. Doyver. luxe 8, l030-A tennis team of seven girls represented Wakefield against the Stoneham girls and won five out of six matches. The junior rep- resentatives yvere B. Davis, ll. lNlacCIonney, G. MacLaren, and D. Mc- Laughlin. juss 20, l939-The girls who had earned at least 900 points in athletic events were aivarded numerals. B. Davis received the highest, fol- lowed by N. Davis, B. Edson, Lang, and D. Mclsaughlin. B. Davis also received a tennis award for the fall and spring tennis tourna- ments. The girls have a large variety of sports in which to participate fbaseball, basketball, bowling, badminton, golf. hockey, winter sports, archery, and tennis. SENIOR YEAR NovEAiBER 8, l939-Girls' hockey team tied Stoneham, l-l, while the second team lost, l-0. NON'EAlBER ll, l939-Semi-finals of girls' fall tennis tournament played: N. Davis defeated G. lVlacLaren, while B. Davis defeated D. McLaughlin. NovEMBER 19, l939-B. Davis defeated Davis to win girls' tennis tour- 3 nament for third time. TNTXRCH l, I9-f0-The seniors won the interclass championship for the second consecutive year by defeating the juniors Z-f-7, and the sopho- mores 36-4. SPORTS CALENDAR BOYS' IEXTZNTS l936-1040 25 'l'R.-XCIK sciolzhsz 1030 XV. Opp. Melrose at Wakefield -ll 36 Middlesex league at Belmont XY. ll. S. won third place Beverly at Wakefield 38 30 Xkakefield at Woburn 35 37 liorfeited to Wakefield later Lynn lfnglish at Wakeheld liirst Team 30 33 Second Team 24 -fl Mystic Valley at Winthrop no score KWQXMQQNFQQXKQQNNQQXXQQWYQQXMQQXWQQWHPQXMQXH Page Eighty-six 6PWf5B65v'43lf5B6PW65B6Pv'4?65B6?vZ5K556FvK51s5B6PvZ ?12f:f:f:51f:f:f:? 2-J CJ 2-5 D SJ EZ-7 2-J 2-J 'AJ F-I G QFDFCFDGCQFTCFD .. :w:::e:w:s:w:w:w:w:w N 2202002222 ' :..c..:.aF.c.:..c..c..:.. W cms:-1-axis:-I-cc 5565555565555 Wakefield at Stoneham Wakefield at Woburn Melrose at Wakefield Northeastern at Boston Wakeheld at Winchester Beverly at Wakefield 6-cornered meet at Stoneham W. H. S. placed fifth State meet at B. Ll. B. Ll. Freshmen at Boston CROSS COUNTRY: l939 W. Opp 26 29 21 40 I9 52 38 20 33 23 30 36 finished tenth Z4 36 FOOTBALL SCORES: l939 FIRST TEAM Malden Somerville Swampscott Woburn W'atertown Saugus Rindge Tech Melrose Reading Cambridge Latin Total Games won-4 Games lost-6 SECOND T EA M E xrakenelti Z6 WW'lI1Cl1CSICI' Wakefield 37 Chelsea Q Wakeheld 20 Stoneh am Wakeheld 21 Malden E Wakefield l3 Belmont Q Wakefield 7 Peabody Wakeheld I3 Lynn English E xvakefieiti 6 Nieimse Q 'romi 143 Total 655555655 Games lost-l Games wonm7 KYEQQSXHQQHYQQSXXQQWMQQSKXQQQSXHQQSXXQQQXXQQSXXQQSXXRQQX Page Eighty-seven 5 5 3 5 St 5 Q 5 3 5 3 5 Q 5 3 5 3 5 Q not QSSKXQQQSXZQQQQSXYQQQSSMQP QSKEQQQSXYQQQSXXQQQSXXQDQSXYQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXYWQSXYQQQQXYQQ 306529 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1939-1940 Left to right. First Row: E. Edson, D. McLaughlin, B. Davis, N. Davis, G. MacLaren Second Row: P. Burditt, B. Shaw, E. Galvin, Miss Nichols, A. Kupiec, A. Woodhull, B. Atwell, J. Lang GIRLS' BASKETBALL: 1939-1940 Girls' basketball started last November with about thirty girls present. With the installation of the new single session, the number soon increased, the freshmen topping the list with fifty enthusiastic beginners. Practice was held three times a week under the able supervision of Miss Nichols. The girls practiced shooting. guarding, pivoting, executed plays of their own, and soon mastered the techniques of efficient teamwork. The seniors having lost a hard-fought game to Reading last year by three points. practiced diligently in order to defeat the Reading girls March 8. They were again victorious in the Stoneham game on March I3. The interclass games were held in the high school gymnasium on March l. The seniors conquered again, winning the championship for the second consecutive year by defeating the juniors 26-7, and the sophomores 36-4. The juniors shut out the freshmen I8-0, while the sophomores vanquished the freshmen ll-6. The line-ups for the interclass games were as follows: Seniors: B. lidson. fg N. Davis. fi G. MacLaren. B. Davis lCapt.l, gg D. lVlcLaughlin, gg j. Lang, P. Burditt, A. liupiec, A. Woodhull, B. Atwell, B. Galvin, j. llolden, B. Shaw. juniors: j. Florance. f: L. Moore l'Clapt.l, fg li. Colpitts, fg L. Zwick- er, gg lf. Tebhetts. gg G. Terravecchia, fig C. Maher R. Luciano N. Nlonffe R. Luken. Sophomores: S. Baker, fg C. Williams CCapt.D, fg lf. DelRossi, fg B. Miller, gg P. llatfield, gg B. Cummings, g. Freshmen: R. Roberto, fy lVl. Martino lCapt.j, fp C. Cicciarella, fg ll. jay, gg F. lVlacWhinnie, gg A. DeSantis, gg lVl. Myers, R. Seavey, ll. johnson. rj v v 5 v Page liiglity-eiglit l.' I, ll 55: T .5- 09 .' ac 4,,7. as L .All f. he , 0' 4- ' 'YY QO- C at Q I BOYS' BASKETBALL 1939 - 1940 Left to right. First Row: M. Stoddard, G. Burke, W. Schumann, T. Conroy, D. Martino, L. Bartmck S. Sardella Second Row: Coach Shellenberger, J. Brockbank. F. Spencer. R. Chartier, P. Carisella, P. Lazzaro, V. Bliss Third Row: G. Fraughton, J. Sardella, C. Glassup, W. Hollett, F. George, A. Pelletier, W. Kohler J. Gregoria BOY ' BASKETBALL: 1940 The Wakefield lligh School hasltethall team of l04ll, though not so successful as the champion team of the previous year, caused much anxiety in the ranks of the league leaders with the constant threat of upsetting them. After getting off to an uncertain start by defeating the second-place Stoneham hoopsters, the green demons dropped three straight hefore they sparked into action and caused the undefeated Reading tive to extend themselves to the limit in order to win. A lossf-the fifth straight to Lex- ington-ended the Hrst round of the league race for the locals. The second round displayed a team which scored decisive victories over Melrose, Winchester, Concord. and Lexington, losing to Belmont. Stoneham, and Reading by a very small margin. The team also participated in two post-season games, playing the Y. Nl. C. A. Crusaders for the foothall sweater fund, and the Ozark llill Billies, a professional girls' team. The veteran lettermen from last year were Wayne Schumann and Co-captains Dominic Martino and john Conroy The other members of Page Eighty-nine 6?5fi5?56?vfX5B6?24Ri?5655fk?56PvWB69Xk5B6PvZk5B6?2K?55B65Xk5B6?vf3lS5B6?vZF65B69vf?65B6?vZ?6?56P2iF65B6PvZ?55B652FZ51S5B65v? the first team Steve Sardella Wakefield Wakeheld Wakefield Wakeheld Wakeheld Wakeheld Wakeheld Wakefield Wakefield Wakeheld Wakeheld Wakeheld Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield were Gardner Burke, Morris Stoddard, Patsy Carisella. Larry Bartnick and Patil Lazzaro. High High High lligh lligh lllgh High High High High High High High lligh lligh lligh Won 5-Lost BASIQETBALLZ l939-l940 Schcxd School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School ll. FIRST 'l'EAivi Everett Essex Aggies Stoneham Melrose Winchester Concord Belmont Reading Lexington Stoneham Melrose Winchester Concord Belmont Reading Lexington Page Ninety 305 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4125152229955145129QSXYQQQSXKQQSXYQQQSXYQQQSXXQQQSXYQPQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXXHQQSWQPQSXBQRQQSXZQRQQSXYEPQSNYQQ 5 E 5 E Q 'ii 5 E Q E Q E 5 E '52 E 5 E 5 35 5 E Q 5555 M. 1 2 A -'r W , 4,4- xr -no as GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Left to right. First Row: L. Moore, E. Edson, D. McLaughlin, B.D21vlS, G. MacLai'en, N. Davis, E. Tebbetts Second Row: R. Roberto, C. Cook, J. Florance, Coach Nichols, C. Ciociarella, J. Lang, E. Colpitts Third Row: K. Williams, A. Kupiec, C. Williams, A. Woodhull, H. Ormsby, M. Magee .. .... ,, . ,, W! . 3 . 9? :gif QQ it ,gn AP 'cn if , BOYS' HOCKEY TEAM 1939-1940 Left to right.. First Row: L. Amirault, J. Benoit, R. Foss, S. Thresher, R. Amirault, H. Sedei-quest Second Row: Coach Kirk, L. Farwell, C. McDonald, C. Muse, E. Bachelder, L. Fitzpatrick Third Row: R. Jackman, W. Cullen, H. True, F. Cummings, E. Seero Page Ninety-one MXEWXQGMXEWXQWXQWXEWXQEMXEGMXQWMBWXEWK GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY: 1939-1940 The fall means field hockey to the sports-minded girl at Waketieto. Within a few days after the opening of school, field hockey began with only ten girls, but the number increased rapidly. November brought the first game with Stoneham, which proved to be both successful and exciting as the girls displayed proficiency in stick-work and team play, the result of two months' eflicient instruction by Miss Nichols, the girls' competent physical education teacher. While the first team tied Stoneham l-l, the second team lost l-0, but shows promise for next year. We wish them the best of success. liuzsr Team: Lw., S. Trecartin, E. Colpitts: li., D. McLaughlin: cf, B. Davis, tCapt.J3 ri.. E. Tebbettsg rw., L. Mooreg ch. j. Lang: ch.. Florance: rh.. li. Williams: lf., N. Davisg rf., B. Edson: g., G. Maclsaren. SECOND TEAM: l.w., R. Roberto: li., M. Magee: cf., li. Colpittsg ri., M. Cronin, rw.. A. liupiec, tCapt.l: lh., C. Cicciarellag ch., ll. Ormsbyg rh., C. Cook: lf. P. Messenger: rf., C. Williams: g.. B. lidson. BOYS' HOCKEY: 1939-1940 During the school year, the Waketield lligh School hockey team com- pleted a longer and more difiicult schedule than ever before attempted. Since the team had the advantage of good weather, a schedule of eleven games was played, the team winning three, losing four, and tying four. The season opened with victories over Reading and the Essex Aggies Two close decisions were then dropped to Needham and Lexington. Our Medford game resulted in a tie. but in a return game, Medford won. A trip to St. johns Prep resulted in a victory, but in a return game, the result was a tie. A game with Malden also ended in a tie, and the season closed when the team dropped games to the strong Stoneham and Malden sextets. Much credit for the team's success is due to Coach Charles Kirk. Red jackman, the senior manager, ably assisted by Fd Seero, arranged the schedule. The team was ably led by Co-captains jupe Thresher and Mike Conway. The high scorer was Bob Amirault. MliMBlfRS Oli 1930-I9-10 IIUCKIQY TISAM l..eo Amirault Coalie joseph Benoit Center Richard lioss Goalie Seward Thresher, Co-captain Center Robert Amirault Center llarold Sederquesl Goalie KWQXMQQXWQXMQQXMQMWQWMQWMQQWMMMMWMX Page Ninety-two me 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ax 650655 555655 645312555 'RSSB 65225555 76556?vWB6?2XYi5B6PvZ?55B 65252555 M5652 :we 5 52 5 'S 5 5 5 Q 5 52 5 5 'E 5 15 5 5 5 5 QQ 5 5 Lloyd Farwell Charles Nlacllonald Carl Kluse lidxxard l3achelde1' Lloyd liitxpatrick llarry 'lxlllt' Leonard Cloiiway, CI William Cullen Foster Cinnininggs Edward Nlelonson Rohert jacliman Edward Seero Walxetield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield XYal4efield Wakefield Wakeheld Wakefield Wakefield 0 111611 lli 11 O' TJ lligh lligh lligh lligh lligh lli h U D 0' 0' 111,11 lllblt School School School School School School School School School School l,elt XX ing Left ljL'liL'llSL' Riwht Wine 5 U Right XX ing Right Wine 1 1 llelense o-captain Lelt Wing Left Wing 11111111 Xxllllf' F1 Lelt Win-1 Senior Nlanager junior .Xlanagei IIOCIQFYZ H740 5 lfssex Aggies 3 Lexington l Needham 2 Nledlord 7 St. xlohn's Prep l Kledlord 5 Nlalden 3 Stoneham -l St. john's Prep l Nlalden Catholic Page Ninety-three 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2? 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 aes MXQWWWXQWWWXQWWWXQGMXEWMWXQWXQWM 95, FOOTBALL: 1939 if During the past football season, our Alma Mater had a very scrappy team. Most of the opponents exceeded our stalwart men in size: although our husky gridiron heroes lacked nothing in determination. 'lien games were played, of which three were victories, and six were lost to such teams as Malden, Somerville, and Melrose. Although our boys lost a few of these games, Wakefield scored a total of seventy-three points to a total of sixty-three points scored against them. One of the best games of the year was played against Rindge Tech- one of the largest and best teams in the state. Wakefield came through with flying colors and defeated her opponents by a score ol' I4-O. Captain Bliss, our two-hundred-pound tackle, and Ed Seero, our able quarterback. were mentioned for All-Scholastic. A certain sports writer for one of the Boston newspapers said, l only wish every boy on the Wakefield football team could be All-Scholastic, because they all de- serve it. jupe Thresher, Pidgy Delioche, flicker Mcllrail, Leo Amirault, Dante Volpe, Minic Martino, Gootsie Roberto, and Tommy llurton are the lettermen graduating in I0-ffl. 'l'he undergraduate lettermen are john Conroy, Phil llerron, lfddie Seero, and next season's Co-captains, George Nlorgan and jimmy Landrigan. 'lhese boys played hard and deserve much credit for their ability, good sportsmanship, and efficient teamwork. FEHQQSXYQQQSXXEQQSXXQQQXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXYQQSXXPQSXBQ Page Ninety-four xx v W ggi'-vs bf ', 7'4 a , f V I ,. N Z.-!' L74 ,! ' Q 5 ,fl K 'mf' A. YW A hr' 'S -Q fx ...N f 'xxx wb I, - If I ,V e- f X Ax , 1 A? , xg. ,yi :sm , ff ,y -, ., 4 v-z, f x 1 - ,312 M.. . .'.'!a Page Ninety-five 94 -1 939 l EAINI T FOOTBALL 2 rs on T' 'U C ca r-1 '-Q rf 53 S1 E D-I ci :2 .4 cs O fd w CJ C zu CL ffl C1-1 ci Z1 m F7 E5 U2 '-S uf on cs :2 cz U2 15 ...I .J O ..: U2 oi cz : CD U1 :-4 a U D4 Cf -a 2 m Tn' 9' if Ui .2 O C Q azzaro. L. Ba PL It 'RH F R, Amin tmi McDonald, C. 53 O O as Tc Second Row: GJ U GJ Z Waltetield at Nlalden MXEWXSBGKXEGXXEGMWGXKEGKXQGMXSGXXQGMXEGWWGMM BASEBALL TEAM: 1939 Q 'lihe 1.939 season was fairly successful for our hasehall team. ot games is as follows: May I, Mon., Wakefield May 3, Wed Wakefield 9HNIay 5, Fri., Nlelrose May' S, Mon., Vraltetield Q May III, XYed Nlltlxelieltl xNIay IZ, Iiri., Wakefield iilay I9, I5ri., Waltefield Nlay' 24, Wed Stoneham 9FNlay 26, I3ri., Wintlirup May' 29, Mon., Wakefield C May 3I, Wed Wakefield Q june 2, I5ri., Saugus Mystic Valley League. 22 Seniors wlitm played this year, I940 Martino, lfddie Nlelunson, Leu Amira ult, . The list Nlalden4XX'on Saugus- -Won XVakelteId-Lost l5verett--XX'on Sttmeliainwbmst XYIIII h mp-Lust XYaterttm'nveLost WakefieItI44NYoti Waliefieltl-l.tist Re:uIitig4XYoii Wohur'n4XX'tni Waltelield--I fist are: .-Xllwert Iiohei'tu. Dominic md Iltrhert Iszincliuga. BASEBALL SCORES: 1939 5 Wakefield Nlelruse Xlalielieltl Wztkelieltl Wakelieltl Walla-fieltl Iiverett Stuneh am Winth rop Wzrketieltl Wakefield Saugus n ill It .II .lt JI .II lt lt It at at .lt Saugus Wakelield Ifverett Sttineliam XYintIirup XY2Ilt'I'l0XX'I1 XYakeIield Wakefield Wztlietieltl Reading XYtwhttrn Waltelield I I 5 Z Il II Iti O 0 6 8 7 8 ll III rain I6 4 tl I4 3 I III 7 I 4 CROSS COUNTRY: 1939-40 'Ihis l'aII uur ertmss country team has not fared as well as usual. Be- cause many players were lust hy gratluatiun, we had Iett only Laptain 1 consistent perl'tn'mer. .Xltliuueli captained hy this eth- Q litnpatriclt as 1 cient runner and assisted ahly hy' Klaleulm Ilurhett. Irvine Wells, -larnes Br'tdstreet lrank Reid, and Nlerritt lung, he deleated unly' Stuneham. Lf 'aw -: ..x WU IItm'ex'er, the season was shurt, and it is expected that in the spring, the ti ul tt tm will ni ll t ut I t on 4. X ' this seas EFQQQSXYQQSXXQQQSXFQQQSXYQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXYWQSXYQQSXXQQQSXYPQSXEI Page N i net y six KXQWXEWXEWXEGMMBWXEGMXBWXEGMXQWXWWXEWK E Senior Activities MEMORIES IN SONG Don't Be That Way Romance Runs in the Fami It ly' Rehearsin' for a Nervous Breakdown I'm Happy About the Whole Thing Undecided L I'Our Love Vxho? Sophisticated Lady Little Man, What Now! You Grow Sweeter as the lt Ain't Right Day ln, Day Out If I Didn't Gare When I Grow Up Neyer in a Million Years This is No Dream Always Wishing Lets Disappear Remember These Foolish Things It's De-Lovely If I Had My Way I Beg Your Pardon Asleep or Awake? Boom Chatterbox Good Morning Guess I'll Go Back Home l'll Remember it ti .I I. it .I I. -I .- Years Go By Strange Things Ilaye Happened ti South of the Border Start the Day Right Song of Songs I Won't Go Home I. it Cowboy From B rooklyn .- Sixty Seconds Got Together Lazy Bones L Dark Eyes Mutiny in the Nursery Old Folks Room with a View What Shall I Say? My Last Goodbye So Rare Why L My First Thrill .- it .4 it Miss flowing The Bradys Miss Gerry Yacation Graduation Wayne and Doris Mr. Butler Iva Andrews XX'ingsie Ann Twitcliell IJ. M. Sessions School UB. to Gray Freshmen As D's Jeanne to lid I Ilad Studied Skipping School Glass of I9-IO Iligh School Romances Graduation , Mr. Dower Miss Caswell Dante and jupe Wayne Schumann jane Ilolden 7:00 A. M.? No! Term Test Day High School Days In the Auditorium Greenwood Early to School , Glass Song Report Gard Day , Graydon Grinnell P. M. Sessions Sleepy Sederquest lsoise in the Library Mr. Colucci l llie Faculty 308 When I Didn't Know the Answer Graduation Ilonor Students Miss Glover First Date EQXRQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXXQQXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXZQS Page Ninety-seven 'ls on a Bus loynnlield Clommuters 'lihe Gentleman Uhviously lDoesn't Believe Nlr. Peterson 7 You Nlust llave Been a Beautiful Baby Zipper Bliss Smiles Coach llealey f Gotta tio to Work ,Xgainu .Xlter Yacation 'l'hanlgs for l2verything Xlr. Butler to the 4th Period Class A llie Camera lDoesn't l.ie Picture Proofs Swinging in the Barn l.ynnlield jg llurry llomew .Xlitcr School Dances Q3 'A5liamel Shamelu Us lloly Smoke l'1n Late? Lost Locker Key D On Parade Cheerleaders and Band 7 Sophisticated Ladies Baton Twirlers Ass Giiasos, '-lil ELIZABETH Biiwii, '40 FUN AND NONSENSE sludge: XYliat's the idea ol' parking in front ot' a tire plug? Bud: Because the sign says 'liiine lor Parking' fxliss lleight: ll you had ten potatoes, how would you distribute them among three people? Rockie: Mash them. jane: What will we do tonight? Zipper: l,.et's think it over. jane: Oh, no! l,-et's do something you can do. Coach lleavensi lf you put your hand into your pocket and pulled out T5 cents, and put your hand in a second time to pull out Z5 cents more, what would you have? Bill Carter: Someone eires ,gacisz ' Nr. Cassano: Give me a definition lor the liver. xkmiraulti The liver is an iizfwmzl organf Coach llealey: XX'hy do ghosts speak in Latin? Bright Pupil: Because it's a dead language. E Mr. White: Mr, Allyn, tell us ahout your map. Nlr. Gallop: Define a skeleiolzf' Powell: 'EX skeleton is what you have lelt when you take a mans insides out and his outsides oflf' hlr. Iiulton: What was Wasliingtons l are1.'eIl fldd1'c5x! Miss Peterson: lleaven. Nlr. Butler: Please run up that shade, Rockwell. Rockie: l can't, l'ni not in training. Nlr. .tkntunesi Wliat animal supplies most of us with food and leather? lireshman: liather. MWQXMQXWQKWQXXQQXWQXHQQXMMWMHQQWMQNM Page Ninety-eight KMwwwwwwwwWMM THE HATS THAT MOTHER WORE Nlolhel' hzld ll llillt hull vllwzls cute als cule could he. But every time she put il on Pupil would yell, XYlioopeel So ?NTHfl1L'l' houghl LlI'IlJlllL'I' hlll lo silllsly' Papal. .Xnd every' time she PIII lhqll on U Ile Nl1lllllL'kl, 'tl lol Cfllgl fllllllm CT Noll' Nlllllllfl' in-wi'xxl'1ll's Ll lllll l his is lhe l'CLlNllll wliy: U She-'d ltllllvl' cglleh Ll cold lhgln lose .. Qld, ljlllkl. hll six LLllL lYlL'. I lfiesuf. llxlll'l1R,'40 ' ALPHABET A is for .-Xtwell, Ll girl loved hy' alll: Because she is lrlendly, she will never lzlll. CU B is lor Bl'2lLlY. our dean' Tixllllll'-lI'l-f.lllL'lI As lor her news, il never hrings Ql'lt'l. Cl is for Climo with sweet PL'l'NUllLllllf'l ln zlll ol her dzlles, she uses puncluzllily. D is lol' Dodge. ll skipper ill llL'lll'lf ln most ol our activities, she puls in her paul. li is for Ulfllicneil Grcenxvood girlg Skiing lo her is Ll lill-Ll-xxhirl. F is for l:Lll'WCll--ll Plll5'lWUf' is he: NX herever he goes. INLXIH' girls hzls he. G is for Gert -she seems very quiet. But when with the crowd she CZILINCS LI riot. ll is lol' llurton, ll lovzlhle lglssl ln most of her subjects she lends the clflss. I is for incomplete, Z1 nizlrk which we see When we skip School 'and go on Z1 spree. EQXQQQSXXQQQSXFPQQXXQQSXKQQQXKQQQXKQQQQXXQQQXXQQQSXKQQSXKQQSXES Page Ninety-nine MXQGXKEGXXEGMMBWXQGMMBWXQWKEWWBGMMBWXQSMK j is lor johnson, known as UB. When conyersing with Coach, she knows 'hat to say. w li is lor lianchuga-knciwn lor his wit. While at the hat he makes many a hit. L is lor leach-she's very smart: She giyes all answers as ouick as a dart. M is lor Maloney-jimmy to you. When he's around. no one is lwlue. N is for Nanny and her many ways, When called to recite she goes into a daze. U is for Uliyer, the wit of our class, l here are yery tew whom she cannot pass. P is lor Peterson, our principal. you know. ll you disobey. to him you must go. Q is lor queereethe Senior Class. When we're together. we can't be surpassed. R is lor Rice-our darling brunette. To you she's Alice. but to others a pet. S is lor Shaw-a yery stylish Uglllnf XX hen you know her. she makes a real pal. 'li is lor lhresher, who plays a good game. Out on the hall tield he has gained much lame. U is lor unity-you should do your part. And do it willingly with all your heart. X' is lor Xiolpe, a liootlvall player: We hope that some day he'll he Dante, the Mayor. W is lor Wingsie''-esound as a log. liven in horticulture, he sees through the log. X is lor Nouethe graduates l mean. Nou'ye never to worry when your slates are clean. X is lor Xipper eclass president rare. Beloved hy all-she treats them lair. -Iu1.i,x Lnosi E. '40 MMQQXXQQWXQQXXQQXWQQKYWQXXQQXXQQXXQQXYWQXWQXN Page One hundred KXQWMBWXEWXEWXQWXEWWWXEWXQWXQWXQWM SYLVIA,S MOTTO Yes, just five months ago, Sylvia Cole had been graduated from the Edson Business School. Then she was a happy girl '-vith no cares on her beautiful shoulders, no unpleasant memories to run through her mind. Sylvia never realized so much could happen within five months. ller mothers death left Sylvia with the responsibility for caring for a large home and an infant brother, but Sylvia little minded this burden. which was lightened by her fathers cheerful manner and kindliness. Despite her fathers happy spirit. he was extremelv grieved by the death of his wife. lle rapidly lost his health and was confined to his bed. Now what was Sylvia to dol lncluded with her household duties and the care necessary for her baby brother was the attention she had to give her father. llow was she going to manage? llow were these three going to live. with her father out of a job, no money whatever coming in? No. indeed. they could not depend upon the government for support. The next day, Sylvia was cleaning out a closet and foundeyes, the yearbook in which were so many cherished memories of her high school days: and there was her picture on the very first page of the book. liut why shouldn't it be? She was president of her class! Sylvia soon became lost in the memories which the book held. Turn- ing the pages, she found many verses, pictures. and stories which brought tears to her eyes or laughter to her lips as she recalled some humorous incident. There! There was one of the write-ups she had put in the book- llelen Hathaway. Why, of course. she was the girl who, with a wad of gum behind her teeth, could speak so distinctly that one would never sus- pect that gum was hidden in her mouth. Oh, what's this? Yes! Prettiest girl-class diplomat-class cut- what-what's this, mostly likely to succeed-Syl-Sylvia Cole! Sylvia's heart almost stopped palpitatingl On the next page was written in large dark letters, I le conquers who endures. -the class motto! Most likely to succeed. Ile conquers who endures. These two thoughts set Sylvia's mind in a whirl. liirst one thought. then another, then another, and another. Yes, she would prove that she was likely to succeed. She would succeed! She would conquer all this hateful work of Fate. She would conquer it. She would go to the cityfspend the whole dayhget a neighbor to take care of the house, of her father, of her little brother. She would test her luck at getting an office position. Oh, she knew jobs were scarce, but she would pray every morning, every night- spend every day from early morning to dinner time looking for a position! lle conquers who endures! But could Sylvia endure all this hardship? The next day, she awakened quite early. She had slept little. ller cheeks were flushed, and her eyes were bright from her anticipation of this great day. Mrs. Frisby, Sylvia's best-liked neighbor. came over at eight in the EEKRQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQPQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXYRQQSXXWQSXXQQSXYQQSXFQ Page One hundred one KXQWXSWKQWXEWXQWMBWXEWXEWXQWXQWXEWK morning to take over the duties vvhich Sylvia politely assigned her. ln the meantime. Sylvia bade her father goodbye and set out for the test ol her ability and tact. lt seemed hours to Sylvia before she finally arrived liome, very much fatigued. No luck today. But Sylvia did not give up hope. Hadn't she had the training ol' lour years ol high school and tvvo years at lidson's Business School, the best school in the liast? Another day vvent by. Still another and another, finally a vveek passed. Sylvia lost all hope ol' finding a position. ller small savings had diminished tremendously. Suddenly her attention vvas held by a help-vvanied advertisement hanging on the door ol' a dilapidated old building! The advertisement called for a secretary-stentigrapher. Uh, il' only she could secure this position, But this building didn't look like a reputable place of business, Should she go in? Should she take a chance?ll E Some povverliul liorce seemed to be pushing, or forcing her into the building. Why this building vvas as clean, yes, even cleaner, than some she had been in. lt vvas quite modern inside. 'lihat night she vvent home probably the happiest girl in her neighbor- hood, she had secured the position as secretary-stenographer in the Walton Candy t1ompany's main otlice. lixcitedly. she told the great nevvs to her father, vvho also vvas overjoyed. Sylvia lelt like shouting, like dancing, like singing Oh, hovv could she release herself from this inlerno ol' emotion. Was it not prayer, pei'- sistence, and her vvill to endure that buoyed her spirits up to vvhere they vvere at the present moment? C .Xt her bedside that night, she knelt and thanked God for the assist- ance lle had given her, and lor finding her yearbook. She fell asleep mur- muring her class motto, the motto that was to be hers trom that day on: lllE tltJNQLlliRS WHO ENDI.lRliS. LEN.-X COVIELLO, '40 MRQQXXQQQXKQQSXXQQXHQQWXQQSXXQQXXQQXRQQXXQQXWQQXM Page One hundred tvvo ?0f5ii55GJ55Yl'ii556?W'65'56?W4igB555l?6556i5?fl3555G'5?f??555524?4?556J5w555G?2'Z555'56??fZ?S5565?Z?3f DEEMS TAYLOR, MELODIST UF AMERICA By iXlARGARET BARRY, Salziiaforiaiz liriends of the Class ot' 1940: .-Ys a representatiye ol' the graduating class. l welcome you to our commencement exercises. Through lour years ol earnest etfort we have kept ever in mind our motto. l le conquers who endures. lt is our hope that our theme for this evenings program. .elilzeiica the Heuzzfifzzl, will convey some measure ol? our appreciation ol' the privilege that has heen ours, and will express our gratitude toward the great country that has opened education to alle.lu1erica the lieaztfifzzl. lf you should ask at the National Institute of Arts and Letters tor joseph Taylor, you would prohahly he told that there is no person there hy that name. There is such a person there, however. lor this is the real name ol' the well known composer, Deems Taylor. lle was horn in New York in ISS5. .Xlthough mtlslc was llis chiel interest during his course at the lfthical Culture School and his lour years at New York Lniversity. it was only one ot' his many activities. .Xt the close ol' his college years, Deems Taylor hecame interested in journal- ism. l5or some time he held varied positions with periods ot' uneinploy- ment. lle served as associate editor ol' the .Yete York Tribzziie, tfollier'5 llifelely, and editor of .llzzxical .'l1i1t'rici1, lt was with this appointment that the interests ol' Nlr. Taylor again turned toward music. Sell'-taught. he received no special guidance in composing hut undertook research work and experiments on his own initiatiye. lle also served as an appren- f tice at the Schumann Clluh ol' New York. where he gained much practical C experience which was destined to help him in later lite. lle hecame well known in lllli when his orchestral piece. The Siren Song. won Iirst place in the National Federation of Nlusical tlluhs' competition. ,Nlany ot' Klr. Taylor's musical compositions are aoapted lrom well known poems, such as The Cfhamhered Nautilus, hy Oliver Wendell llolmes. and The llighwaymanu hy .Xllred Noyes. The latter was written for the Nlacljowell liestival, which was held at the home ol' the composer in Peterhoro, New llampshire. in l0l4. and is one ot' his most popular works. By IOIT Deems Taylor was well estahlished as one ol' the leading American composers. That year Nlr. Taylor's orchestral suite. Through the Looking Glass. was produced. and was one ol' the few compositions hy contemporary Americans ever to have had repeated performances ahroad. J During the 'l0's, Nlr, Taylors versatility was well hrought otlt. lle was husy eyery moment of the day, working at incidental music, pan- tomimes. farce comedies. and also music lor many motion picture tilms. lle prepared compositions for 'IX Klan .Xhout Town, l-iliom, YYill Shakespeare, Cassanova, and many others. Besides writing, he tound time to deliver addresses. to prepare daily reviews for The YYorld, to attend conferences, and supervise rehearsals. During these husy years Mr. Taylor was honored many times hy requests tor compositions. The year 192-l he was asked by Walter Damrosch to prepare a piece for the New York Symphony Orchestra. The result was ,lurgen, one ol' his hest known compositions. ln l9Z3 a great trihute was paid the .Xmerican Page One hundred three MXQGMMSGMXEWMBWXEWXEWMBGMMBWXQGMMBSMXQWK melodist when the Metropolitan Opera Company offered to produce any opera that he might choose to write. This act showed the confidence of the American people in one of their own composers. This opera, The Kings llenchmanf' won the praise of some of the best critics in the world. lt was such a great success that Deems Taylor was commissioned to write another opera to be produced within two years. This opera, Peter lbbet- son. was another tribute to this interpreter of the new American music. By his accomplishments, Deems Taylor has proved that in industrial America a person adapted to any of the arts may win success in his field. A great musician himself, Mr. Taylor has only kindly feelings for the newer phases of American music. jazz, he feels, does not represent the finest art of American life, but it represents the restlessness and feverish activity of the American people. And as for the radio, it has been a great instrument in bringing music to the populace. lt is fitting, indeed, that among our American masters of music Deems Taylor should be chosen as one whose art achieves the beautiful rhythm of truly American music. LILLIAN D. WALD, BEAUTIFIER OF THE SLUMS By AIEANNLL llUR'roN, lloizor l1'ssayisf To a young handsome girl in Ohio came the call of the tinfortunate. Bravely, Lillian Wald left the home of her parents for an arduous under- taking in New York city. She possessed a quality hard to account for in one who had always lived a protected life in beautifui surroundingsig zeal for service. She knew what was ahead of herfyears of training, and hard, hard work with little or no reward. But she did not care: she was determined to do her bit in making her beloved country, our America, a better place in which to live, lfollowing her graduation from the New York llospital Training School for Nurses, Lillian Wald went to the juvenile Asylum on l7oth Street, New York, for her first independent nursing position. A year at the Asylum was enough to convince her that this was not the place nor the way to be of service to her country. One thing was certain, she con- cluded from her experience at the Asylum: one could get iustice for people if one fought for it. Une person's single protest did count. Next year she turned to the XYomen's Medical College. where she acquired valuable learning for her career as a nurse and as a crusader for public health. She was next appointed to conduct tl class for immi- grants in home nursing. llere, one and one-half million human beings were crowded together. The death rate was high and climbed to horrible extremes in had tenements. Men, women, and children died because they were compelled to live in foul, overcrowded rooms, were underfed or BQXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQXXQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXBQ Page One hundred four XXQGMXQWXQWXEWXEMXQWMBGXMBWMBWXEWXQWM improperly fed, were cold, stifled by the summer heat. overworked. and ignorant. One Nlarch morning, a child came to Bliss Wald on an errand of mercy. The youngster led her through dingy alleys until they came to a grim, forbidding house. lsligher and higher they climbed. then at last reached their destination-two dungeon-like rooms. In the middle ol one was a filthy bed where a sick woman lay. Over the anguish of that mother's face the young nurse bent with pity, and then and there resolved never to rest content until she had put an end to such pitiful spectacles as the one she now beheld. She had a friend, Nlary Brewster, who was willing to join her in her good cause. Quickly Miss Wald discovered that they were two against the gods of sickness and despair. llowever hopeless her plight might be. she was determined to execute her plans with the thought of our motto: He Conqzzers Who Eudztres. The young nurse spoke to those who might help. among them jacob H. Schiff, who, hearkening to her vivid pleas. gave a building at 265 llenry Street, New York. Thus was the llenry Street Settlement born. ller sole creed and purpose in this establishment was to remedy the tragedy of those unfortunate peoples lives. But they hardly understood that it had taken philosophy to bring that young angel nurse, Nliss Wald, to live among them. They knew only that she had hands that were a benediction and a skill with ointments that was like a magicians The superstitious mothers walked tip to the Settlement door and prayerfully awaited the miracles of cure which the earnest-eyed Nliss Wald and her friend. Nlary, gave. This Settlement seemed a gift from the All llighest- a refuge for all ills of the body and soul. This was the way they accepted Lillian Wald, as a wonder worker sent from heaven. She understood them. and in return they paid her the highest compliment within their power. They trusted her and handed her their troubles. thereby helping her to reach her goal and help her country's people. The chief adornment of her career was her establishment of the llenry Street Nursing Service. Behind its fame was the simplest of ideas: that poor people would rather be sick in their own homes than in public institutions. After all, her objective was to put an end to slums, and this. she saw, could be accomplished only by entering the homes wherein its victims dwelt. She thought now not only in the terms of the nurse, but of a teacher and a social reformer as well. The boys and girls in the district had no room for recreation. With the solution of this problem in mind. Nliss Wald started a club for them, to help make them worthwhile citizens, not a menace to the public. But there was something else that attracted children to the Settlement, and that was the garden in the back yard. The appeal to generous-hearted benefactors that garden required before it was translated from dream to reality only Lillian Wald knew, There it was one day. a riot of color amid the frowning walls of the tenements. a breathing space of beauty to beauty-starved hearts. The children trooped in to play in its swings. breathed air untainted by the odor of the slums. and perhaps. gazing into the sky overhead. understood at last what heaven was. The strength of the Settlement was that it dealt with the whole human being twenty-four hours a day. The Settlement, by its spiritual possession of the East Side, could effect strange cures among maladies that formerly KXQQQSXKQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXKRQQSXXRQQXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXWQSXK Page One hundred five KXQWXEGMWGMXEWXEWXQWXEWXQWXEWMBWXQWM had thriven in the darkness of suspicion and primitive minds. Within fifteen years after the llouse on llenry Street had opened its doors, Lillian Wald was a national figure. By l9ffJ, she had helped to create a public opinion that looked into the abuses of our progress. Boards of health were everywhere active, wiping out slums, slowly driving young child- ren out of sweatshops, making America more healthful and beautiful for its citizens. ln other words, the older generation within two decades has seen greater social progress than had taken place in all the previous years of the nation's existence. Now, forty years after the founding of the Henry Street Settlement, the lfast Side has changed vastly. On the physical plane alone there has been extraordinary improvement. At the present moment projects are afoot to establish parks and model homes, old dwellings are being, one after another, demolished. 'l'he llouse on llenry Street. too, may some day be gone. And when that day dawns, Lillian Walds dream, you may be sure, will be fulfilled: and with it the dreams of all those for whom the llo'ise had been an adventure on the road to malting our country, .elnzerica the Beazriifzil. ROBERT FROST, SINGER OF AMERICAN LIFE fly lirtttexicx 'lit1ot-onto, l'afedicforit111 Robert lirost, probably our greatest modern .-Xmerican poet, puts average people and rural scenes into the natural setting of poetry. lle paints the beauty of nature in New lirigland in the colloquial speech which best fits the scenes he is describing. This simple, yet expressive, vocabu- lary enables all classes to appreciate the phases of .Xmerican life he pre- sents. Une can easily see how his poetry reflects his own life, for much of it has been spent on New lingland farms. 'lhis eminent poet was born in San lirancisco in IST? and lived there until his father's death ten years later. With his mother he then moved to Lawrence, Nlassachusetts, to live with his gr:'ndfather. 'Iihose few years in the West had little effect on him, though, and he has remained loyal to New lingfand, the home of his forefathers. lt was during his high school years that lirost first determined to become a poet. .Xfter his graduation he went to Dartmouth: hut the re- strictions of college life irlted him, and he remained only for a few months. .Xmong the various positions he field in the next few years were teaching, factory worlt, and shocmaltiug. Probably it was due to his wife's EQXQWQQXXQQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXHQQSXXWQSXXWQSXXQQXXQQSXFQ Page flue hundred siX KKEWXEWXEGWXEWKQWKEWXQWXQWXEWXEWXEWM influence that he attended llarvard for two years after his marriage in 1895. ln connection with this experience it has been said ol' him that College was to him a mill for being made into decent boards, but he wanted to remain a growing tree. llis continual llitting from one position to another so disturbed his grandfather that he bought lirost a liarm in Derry, New llampshire. llere, llrost enjoyed larm lile. but he was not consistent enough in doing his farm chores to make money to support his growing family. When the grocer began to demand payment of his laills, lirost had to obtain a position as a normal school teacher. lle appears to have been very popular as an instructor, for he was always able to get employment ot this sort in spite ol' his informal education. lle believed that richness ol' personality was the most valuable qualification ol' a teacher. ln lflll, he went to lfngland on the proceeds from the sale ol' the C larm. About this time, both in .Xmerica and in lingland. poetry was ex- periencing a revival. While in lingland, Frost had his first two books. fl H0-i s Hill and ,Yortfi of liusfoiz, accepted for publication. 'lihese re- ceived immediate acclaim. lfnglish writers welcomed this verse which. in their opinion, retlected an American scene and .-Xmerican character more truly than other poets had done lor generations. Lpon his return to .Xmerica in 1015, llrost received .Xmerican recogni- tion for the lirst time. ln a review written in The Xeize Repizblir. .Xmy Lowell said that North of Boston was the most :Xmerican volume ol' po- etry which had appeared in some time. Frost was now in constant demand as a college lecturer, but his popularity and lame did not upset his simple lite. Into all his poetry Frost inculcates the cadences ol' actual conversa- tion and the setting and characters native to New llllglfllltll into his later writings ol' the soil, his descriptions and interpretations are wideretypical of America. lle shows not only the happiness but also the adversity ol' farm life. llis poetry brings out the wit and shrewdness of New England- ers as typical of a greater America. To give the personal touch, Frost usually employs the dramatic monologue or dialogue form. Although the poems may treat ol' some average occurrence ot' country life, there is usually an underlying meaning to them. For example. The Runaway, symbolizes youth's uncertainty upon reaching maturity. Actu- ally it is telling ol' a high-spirited colt. Nlending Wall presents the contrast between a cramped outlook on life and a broad, friendly view of it. The Road Not Taken is indicative ol' the crises of life. Frost's theory is that the proper material tor literature is that which is common in experience, uncommon in writing. lle believes that to present this, one must use the words of common speech. and also one must create one's own poetic diction for modern works. With the cheap and brutal in our so-called literature of realism, Frost has no sympathy. l can't see, he says. that a man must needs have his teet plowing through unhealthy mud in order to appreciate more lully FSXQQSXKQQSXKQQSXEHQQSXXQDQSXXQQQSXXHQQSXBQQQSXKQQSXKQQXKRQQSXM Page One hundred seven MMBWXQWMBWMBWXEWXEWXQWXQWXEWXEWXQWM the glowing splendor of the clouds. Inspiration doesn't lie in the mudg it lies in the clean and wholesome life of the ordinary man. That he is a true singer of American life is best exemplified after a study of his poetry. Consider such lines as the lollowing: Part of a moon was falling down the sky. Mending fences makes good neighbors. Men work together. l told him from my heart. Whether they work together or apart. Pressed into service means pressed out of use. My long scythe whispered and left the hay to make. Robert Frost is a steady observer of life. lle has compassion for the weak and admiration for the stronger aspects of our life. That he is a firm believer in flnzerica the Beautiful is found in his philosophy of life expressed in Hirrlies: liarth's the right place for love: l don't know where it's likely to go better. .J Classmates: This evening we reach the climax of four years of endeavor. We real- ize that although our immediate goal-graduation-has been achieved, a more signihcant one faces us: the challenge to keep our America always a land of the beautiful. Particularly appropriate is our class motto in sug- gesting to us the pleasures and trials ahead. Let us pledge ourselves to be worthy of the faith our townspeople have in us. Our Alma Mater stands ready to lend a guiding hand as we leave her tonight. May we ever re- member her noble teachings. Classmates. Aw ef Vale-Hail and Fareuell. FQFQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXYQQSXXRQQSXYQQSXYQQQSXXQQSXXEQQSXYQQSXXZQQSXPQ Page one hundred eight CANDID CAMERA SHOTS 1. The indomitable Miss Caswell. 4. Mr. Fulton. 2. Mr. Fisher converses. 5. Our Miss Glover. 3. Friendly Miss Height. 6. Our handwriting expert, Mr. Dower 7. Our coach ponders. Page one hundred nine 8. Open your mouth wide, please! 11. Remember Wingsie as Grandpa Hardy? 9. The eats look good! 12. Mademoiselle Cowing 10. Our camera-shy 1ibra1'ia11. 13. The Lunchroom 14. The lunchroom trio Page Um' lulmircd len 6??:'4?2S556?v'452f5B6M7G5B6PvZ pv FN '- - C IJ B C O vi vi ui M ui PY' I Lf, FP f-F MSWMS Most M ost Class Class Class CLASS ELECTIONS Conscientious ,.,, ..... . H Driginal Courteous Likely to Succeed Shark Grind Bash ful Cut-Llp Flirt Giggler jolliest Boy 65?KRf5B6P2K5'4i5B 52556 R555 M ost Class Class Most Most Most Most Most Class Most Most 6P2b'Z?4i5'56P2fZYf?5652K'F4f5B6?e?51f5B Class Class Class Prettiest Girl Attractive Boy Actress D Actor . Dignified Girl . Dignified Boy Athletic Girl Athletic Boy Fashionable Girl Dude , Popular Girl Popular Boy Orator Diplomat r Blu Her .. . ,, jane Lang . Shirley Rutledge Morris Stoddard Donald Brown Barbara Tedford Melville liahn jeanne Falls Barbara johnson Barbara Shaw jane llolden Dante Volpe Marjorie Cheever Lloyd Farwell Gladys liitchenman Robert jackman Iva Andrews lidward Bachelder Barbara Davis Dominic Martino . julie Fossett Lloyd Farwell Norma Brady Yernon Bliss Melville Kahn james Maloney james Maloney junior Girl Most Popular with the Senior Class D, Nathalie Monge junior Boy Most Popular with the Senior Class lidward Seero 2 3? 3? 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 Q 5 Q 5 3 5 32' 3 zwsamaeawaswsawaxwaxwarwaswaaweawaswmwmwmwaawaxwm are E Q TS 5 E Q E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 E Q E Q E 5 E Q me KXQWWGXXEWXEWKEWXEGMXWWXQWXEWXEWXEGM? CLASS HISTORY Since our entrance as a freshman class in 1936. the class of lf?-10 has seen many changes take place in respect to both scho'astic and social activities at Wakefield High School. Some of our original members have left, new ones have come. Also, there have been numerous changes in the faculty. The 252 members of our class have had an important part in the studies. athletics, and social activities. liieesiiiwxs Yun When we entered Wakefield lligh School in September, l03o, we numbered 55-l strong. 'liwo hundred and five of these who had attended the eighth grade in the high school building were pleasantly amused by their bewildered classmates from Greenwood, Lynnfield, and St. joseplrs School. As a class we didn't do much our lfreshman year, being just an inde- terminate mass of pupils or course we quickly changed into students, but the Lipper classmen wei'e scarcely aware of us because we were in the afternoon session along with the Commercial sophomores. At the close of school in june. l037. we had diminished to 312 per- sons, having lost 42 members during the course of the year. Soviiosiorvri YEAR ln September. l037. we returned to school again as sophomores. Everything was ready for us to plunge right in and work. Our auditorium had been renovated with the seats repainted or replaced A short time later Kliss Louise Sheldon. librarian of the high school library, formed the Library Club with the purpose of teaching the members the fundamentals of library work. Une person from each homeroom was eligible for membership. October ll, NHT, came and Previews of Progress was presented to the Wakefield lligh School students, lt was produced by General Nlotors, but it was not an automobile show. lts purpose was to take the audience behind the scenes so that they might see the ingenious devices and methods utilized in bringing about the progress of the world in which we live. Our Wakefield lligh boys took to the ice at last. and hockey was added to the Wakefield High School sports. Nlr. Gallop. our chemistry teacher. took a portion of the basketball training, while Xlr. Shellenberger devoted three afternoons a week to coaching the hockey players. To continue in our field of sports, on February l9, HBS. the Wake- field lligh School faculty played the Klelrose lligh School faculty in bas- ketball. Our faculty lost 54-28. As a basketball game it was one of the best wrestling matches that Wakefield had ever seen. Our faculty played to help our football team obtain sweaters. Un Nlarch 0, 1938, our faculty played a return game with Nlelrose. 'lhis time they redeemed themselves by winning, 27-26. Our regular basketball team rated the second highest scoring team in the state. john Conroy was the first freshman to be elected captain of the first team in basketball. BSKWQSXRQQQSXRQQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQEXXBQQSXXQQSXEQ Page One hundred thirteen MWSGMXQWXEWXEWXQWXQWXQGMXEWXEWXEGMMBWK An airplane landed on Lake Quannapowitt to take the mail in '38 style. The students of the Wakefield lligh School were allowed to go to the lake and view the airplane's much-delayed landing and take-off. Soon the old problem of having an addition to our high school came up again. when the State Supervisor of Secondary Education criticized our double-session plan. He said that every local citizen should fight for an addition. Again came the end of another school year and with it the services of Miss Mary Butler, our popular young lirench teacher, who left the faculty to be married. j UN tor: YEAR On September ll, 1938. one of the worst hurricanes New England has ever known caused much devastation. l am sure none of us will soon for- get this storm or the havoc raised by it. llowever, it did one kind deed by giving us several days from school. Then came our junior Class assembly on October 6, l938, at which the following class officers presided: Gardner Burke, president: Anne Twit- chell, vice-president: Christine Morgan, secretary: jeanne Hurton, treas- urer. We chose blue and silver as our class colors and the motto, lie conquers who endures. An extraordinary, illustrated lecture on the stars, sun, moon, and planets. and also on the origin and use of astronomer's instruments was given on the 7th ol October. On the 20th we attended another lecture. this time by a blind man who told us of his faithful companion, a collie dog, which he himself had trained. Our football dance, which was run for the benefit of the injury fund. was held on November 2, l038. On the llth a native of India presented an interesting lecture on his mother land. On November 28, W38, a custom was started which many of us will not soon forget for various reasons. This custom is known as Hparents' night. At this time our parents are cordially invited to visit our teachers and discuss our scholastic standing. Our football team dined at a turkey banquet on December 20. At this time Zipper Bliss was chosen captain of the team for the next year. On December ll, 1938, a concert of Christmas music was given by the combined glee clubs. Our first classes in baton twirling were started on january IQ, l939. For the girls the hardest regulation made was the banning of bracelet bells. Our junior Prom was held on April lo, H939 in the form of a visit from Ferdinand the Bull. Also during our junior year the basketball team made a memorable record by winning the lltliddlesex League Cup after five years. Then, of course you remember Victory Night at the Wakefield Theatre in honor of the occasion. Mr. liusco became a member of our faculty to teach Italian and lirench and to aid in teaching athletics. We lost his services at the end ot' the year when he left to accept another position in Arlington. MWQXWQXWQQXWQXWQNWMWQQWWQWWQXWQXMQXM Page One hundred fourteen KMBWXWEMXQWXQWXQWXQWXEWXWWKWWXESMXQWM Perhaps a few of you remember about heating hy'd:'ochloric acid and dirt in Mr. Preble's chemistry class. Someone outdoors seeing the fumes around the windows and roof pulled in a fire alarm, causing a fire drill for many delighted students The greatest catastrophe, however, was when Bliss Reed discovered a very weak chair in her room. Among our prominent classmates were Zipper Bliss and Norma Brady who were voted the junior boy and girl most popular with the senior class. Mr. Bliss was also a regular member of our football team. Norma Brady and Barbara Shaw were cheerleaders. SENIOR YEAR When we, the class of I9-ill, returned to Wakefield lligh for our final year, we found facing us an international situation which threatened to influence directly the course of all our lives. But we were not so much concerned with this problem as the pros and cons of the single session which was just instituted. But as debates on this became trite and boresome, we turned our interest to the election of class officers. Those who received the support of the majority' in the election were: President, Zipper Bliss, vice-president, Anne 'liwitchellg secretary, Christine Morgan: treasurer, james Maloney. When the hubbub of voting died down our attention was next diiected towards the printing of an un-ofiicial school paper. .Nluch speculation was traveling about school as to whether the now famous Nlercury would continue. But after its first issue it died a calm death, and soon after came the sanctioned official organ of the school, The Lookout. Becoming used to seeing this paper in the hallways we began to feel that no excitement existed any longer in Wakefield lligh. Then along came the Football Dance, the Senior Class Play, The lli-Y Dance. and we were left breathless. Fortunately' the Christmas vacation appeared just around the corner. This gave us time to recuperate. However, after we returned, we faced the pleasant prospect of a Senior Class Party. Special interest was attached to this party' because it was the first time that Seniors were allowed to invite outside guests. The results were so favorable that this same favor was extended to the junior Prom. And there was another pleasant surprise that awaited Us on our return from the Christmas holidays. Whereas the single session formerly con- sisted of eight periods it was now cut to seven. Gther radical changes soon appeared. Gymnasium work was dropped for the rest of the year and the gymnasium was used as a lunching place for the boys. Also most of the study periods were held in the auditorium. The lap boards for the auditorium and the chairs for the gymnasium were made by the boys in the woodwork department. There was talk of a third staircase to be constructed in the auditorium, but no definite conclusion on this question has yet been reached. Around March, a Student Council was instigated. Two officers were chosen from each senior and junior homeroom, and one from the sopho- more. No freshmen were represented. Another item of progress was the espousal of the socials by our principal. These were to be afternoon dances given monthly for the purpose of learning how to dance and for getting the pupils to acquaint themselves with one another. During the year our Glee Clubs have been active. The Boys' Glee MKQQSXXQQXBQQSXXQQXXQQSXBQQSXFQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXEQQQQXZQ Page One hundred fifteen MXEWWBWXQGMKQWXSWXEWXEWXEWXEWXEWXEWK Club has given four successful concerts: One at the Y. M. C. A., and a second, a joint broadcast with the Girls' Glee Club, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Both of these were held at Christmas time. A third concert was given before the Kosmos Club on March Zlst, and the fourth, assisting the band and orchestra, was held on April 6th. The Girls' Glee Club, under the leadership of Elizabeth Beane as president, attempted an energetic program to produce the operetta, Mikado lt was a huge success in which lva Andrews and llerbert Allyn played leading roles. Our two clubs, the girls' Inter Nos, and the boys' lli-Y, have been very active throughout the year. These two clubs take care of the social-moral aspect of the student activities, and have done remarkable work. The lnter Nos, sponsored by Miss Gilmore, has been very ably led by one of our honor students, jeanne llurton. Speakers have addressed the girls on diverse topics of interest, and the girls have arranged parties for their mothers and another for the lli-Y boys, both of which aimed to give the girls poise and instruction on how to entertain properly both their elders and people of their own age. The lli-Y Club has been most fortunate indeed to have had a man such as Mr, Lindsay of the Y. Nl. C. A. as their sponsor. Through the efforts of their president, Ted Bachelder, and advised by Nlr. Lindsay, the boys have carried out a well-rounded program, the leading aim of which has been occupational and social guidance. Representatives from many professions and colleges have addressed them on occupations, and the worthwhileness of college, and leaders of social organizations have dis- cussed social problems with them. Two special events have given the boys tremendous satisfaction in their achievements. The first was a Christmas party given to a large group of needy children. The second was that Wakefield had the privilege of playing host to the leaders of the lli-Y sectional conference held this year at Wakefield. All in all, the achievements of the senior year of the Class of llllll can be termed distinctive, outstanding, and progressive. During our final year, l030-lil-ltl. we have accomplished more in the way of reform and progress than any other classes of the past few years. We have established a school paper on a firm basis. We have proved our maturity by holding our Senior Party with outside guests, and have set a model for the junior Prom. We have organized a Student Council as well. By doing these things, we are following and have kept faith with our motto, llli CONQLTIERS Wlltl IZNDURIQS. EIXRQQSXXBQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSKXQQSXKRQQXXHQQSXXQQSXYQQXXQQQSXM Page Une hundred sixteen KXEWXEGMXEWXEWXEWKEWXEWXWWXQWMBWXQWM LAST WILL AND T ESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1940 TO XYIIOMSOPYER IT MAY CONCERN: We, the senior class of the Wakefield lligh School, of the County of Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in concluding our high school days, do make, publish, and declare this, our last Will and Testament, as follows: Pl RST: The Class Gift: As our class gift, we give and bequeath a sum of money to be used in purchasing one or more articles which will benefit the pupils of the lligh School. Said money is to be spent at the discretion of Mr. Peterson and the following members of the Class Gift Committee: Dorothy Nickerson, Marjorie Kluse, Katherine Ullonnell, lfleanor Lel3ave, Loretta Muse. SECOND: 'lio the Faculty: 'lihe patience of job to carry them through next year which promises to be ex en more hectic than this. l. lo Mr. Peterson, an elevator for him to pick up the pupils he has dropped this year. -. To Mr. Fisher, a work book on mind-reading to have on hand as a reference for such pupils as should need this device. 3. lo Mr. l5ulton, a pitchpipe so he'll always be on tune. -l. 'lo Mr. Gallop, a set ol' physics books that have been simplified so he won't have to take them away from his pupils because ot' their lack of ability to understand them. . To Miss Gleason, a pet crocodile to go with her favorite shoes. 6. To Mr. llealey, a statue of Morpheus so he can continue wooing his pupils from the god of sleep. 7. To Mr. lleavens, a loud speaker so he can be heard above the usual din of the pupils. 8. To Miss lliatt, a professional stenographer to take down the dictation the amateurs can't get. O. To Nliss Allman, a Nlax l3actor llollywood kit to make her look like our favorite screen star, Scarlett O'l lara. IO, To Mr, Cassano, a basketball suit that will tit him. l l. To Miss Caswell, a poet or poetess who will write the ideal poem for next year's graduation class. ll. To Mr. Colucci, a supply of roses, so he may leave one every day in one of the ofhces. I3. To Miss Cowing, enough lucre to install a sound-proof room, so her future classes may sing at the top ot their voices. l-l. To Miss Drugan, our dental work so her brother may have a larger commission. I5. To Miss Dunning, a set ol' travel books so she will have a new city besides Yenice to discuss in class. l6. To Mr. Fanck. a group of attractive drum majorettes to pep up the boys in the band. l7. To Miss Meserve, a recipe book for the making of real he-man sandwiches. 18. To Miss Nichols, a book entitled llow to 'leach Physical Cul- ture to a Non-Existent Class. 7 5 MXQQSXFQQSXXQQSXXRQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXKQQQSXXBQQSXXQQSXXQQSXFEQQSXEQ Page One hundred seventeen KMBWXEWKEWXQWMBWXEWXEWWBWXEWXEWXQWM 19. To Mr. Preble, a chemistry laboratory on the fourth floor so the other classes won't detect any odor of sulphur dioxide. 20. To Miss Reed, an estate on which a circus menagerie may be established from her varied collection of animals. ll. To Miss A. Ryan, a set of streamlined typewriters, hoping her classes will gain speed. 22. To Miss M. Ryan, we leave best wishes for years to come. 23. To Mr. Shellenberger, we bequeath a camera. This should be a new model that calls for no peekers. 24. To Mr. White, we leave Robert jackman to act as his campaign manager for the position as Representative to Washington. 25. To Miss Ileight, a set of chains that can be put on her coupe without any difiiculty. 26. To Miss Glover, a small vase for her flowers. THIRD: To the junior Class, some roller skates to enable them to get to classes on time next fall. FDURTI l: To the Sophomore Class, some more brilliant athletes to uphold the athletic rating of the school. FlF'lill: 'lo the lireshman Class. a book of etiquette on llow to Behave Correctly in School. SIXTH: We bequeath the following to the juniors: l. Bernard Berman's excess height to William Thistle with hope he may gain in stature. 2. Charlie johnson's good looks to the acclaimed husband of Evelyn Fuller. 3. Charlie McManuis and his companion leave their parking place in the auditorium to joan Dyke and her companion. 4. Barbara johnson's pep to Blanche Cummings. 5. Alice Woodhull's wavy hair to Eleanor Colpitts. . Morris Stoddards gentlemanly manners to jolm llatch. 7. jeanne Fall's shyness to lidna llovey. 8. Maggie, Mr. Cassano's skeleton. an adequate sum to have her bones bleached. 9. julie Fossett's fashions to Doris George. IO. lva Andrews' sophistication to Barbara Andrews so that she may not pervert her ideals. ll. Norma Brady leaves her editorial ability to Patsy Carisella. ll. Dorothy Ash's shy, quiet ways to janet Walsh with the hope that some day she may find a use for them. l3. Betty jane Pate's hair-do to Pat Day. I4. jean lNlosher's violin to llazel Phinney. I5. Dorothy Nickerson's slow manner to Dorothy Wilson. lo. Octavia Zwicker's giggle to Marie Myers. I7. Charles Simpsons shy manners to Carmen Rinaldi. 6 SEVENTIIZ to our fellow classmates: l. An lilephant Gun to Burton Allison to add to his collection. Z. llerbert Allyn, a roll of adhesive tape to pin his ears back. 3. Dante Volpe, a book entitled l.earn to Play the Piano in len lfasy Lessons. -l. Wayne Schumann, a contract with M. G. M. studios. MMQXYWQXXQQXXQQWWQEXXWQXYQQXXQQWMQQXWPQXYQQWM Page One hundred eighteen MXEWXQGWKQGMXQWXEWXQWXEWXEGMXQWMBWKQGWK ILIGHTH: We leave the welfare and deslinv ot' the Class ol' l04l to the future. LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. Peterson lfxecutor ol' this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made bv us. IN WITNESS WHER EOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names, the third of june in the vear of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred and forty. l ane llurlev Edward Smith Catherine llurton Robert Travis Evelyn Macdonald llerbert Randall Marv jovce Clavton Atchison Class H711 Couznziffce We whose names are hereto subscribed do certilv that on the third day of june in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and lorlv, the Class of I0-lll, the testators subscribed their names to the testament in our presence and in the presence ol' each of us, at the same time, in our presence and hearing declare the same to be their last WILL and TFSTA- MENT, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, vvhich vve hereby do in the presence ol' the testators and ol' each other on the said date, and right opposite our names our respective places of residence. lSignedJ R. Edgar l5isher, residing at Wakefield, Massachusetts lSignedJ Louise E. Sheldon, residing at Wakefield, Massachusetts lSignedJ Bernice L. Caswell, residing at Wakefield, Massachusetts MR. JOSEPH Cfxsswo, Faculty Sponsor EQERQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXRPQSXXQQSXKQQSXYQQQXXQQQSXKQQQXXQQQSXZQ Page One hundred nineteen MKQWXEWMBWXEWMBWXQWMDWXEWMBWXQWMBHMK CLASS PROPHECY OUR SPONSOR COACH WILLIAM D. IIEALEY EDITORS IVA ANDREWS NORMA BRADY PATRIQIA BURDITT CO M M ITT E E Bl.-XRY IIANRIGHT DONALD ROCRWELL DAXIID joimsow l'lARRY SEDERQUEST GLADYS IRITCHENINIAN RICHARD SHEAFF jon ILEACH GEORGE XVINTERS Well, welll Our class members of l04ll have certainly turned to all phases of w'ork and professions. Almost all are successful, too! Take Nicholas Alleca, for instance: right out of high school into a job! IIe's still working at it, too, in Boston. BttI'ton Allison went to college and was awarded a degree. Conse- quently, he, too, is unusually successful. Remember Wingsie Allyn? Well, he's in business for himself now. Ile's selling automobiles that can be converted into airplanes. Ile has james Bradstreet as one of his chief draftsmen. Martha Allyn and Rose Calyo went to the Fanny Iiarmer School and they are now full fledged dietitians. We hear that Marjorie Cheeyer took this same course and she is now a chief adviser in a Boston hotel. You remember Leo Amirault? lle's just written a book called I low to Work and Like lt. Ile dedicated it to joseph Benoit. joseph, by the way. is a test man for Ford Inotor cars. Bernard Berman is in business foI' himself now and zwns a huge store in Wakefield. Ile employed Gardner Burke as an assistant and Gretchen Baum as his secretary. Gertrude Anderson and Dorothy .Xsh are employed by the Wakefield lrust Company. Gertrude always loved to handle money! Our prophecy for Iva Andrews is the best dressed actress of I045: orchids and alll Betty Atwell is a model for cl0I1l'2lkl'S, Boston, but she is still attending school, Amelia Angelina is also employed in Conrad's adjustment depart- ITICIII. lidward Bachelder obtained a position with the Bell Telephone Service. I le said he'd seen a classmate employed there as operator. l'he head opeI'a- tor was Phyllis Baker, who continually called: Nl :X X, ll ll tl. Clayton Atchinson was one of the chief executives there, and we understand he's going to be sent to Kansas on an important investigation Margaret Barry and lilizabeth Beane are both employed in a swanky music store on Boylston Street. Boston. They told me that Winona Blanchard is always coming to the store and buying tip iIll the latest swing records. Winona, you see. wants to be a professional dancer. Vernon Bliss became the publicity manager for the ICIIOXVIICLI dancer. 'lhomas Boland. Tommy is hailed hy almost every' night club on MXQQXBQEXXQQNKQQWMQQXXQQXWQQXMQXMQXWQQXWQXM Page One hundred twenty' KXQGXXEGMWGMXEWXSGWMBWXQGMXEWXEWMBWXEWM Broadway. Ile employs Norma Boyce to handle his correspondence. fan- mail, and appointments. Norma Brady, one of our most popular classmates, worked at Best and Company in Boston. She modeled there for a while. but now' she's the buyer for suits and dresses. It is rumored that she is contemplating marriage. john Brockbank decided to go in for politics. as inspired by our Senior Play, and has Iirank Cicciarella busy making continual political speeches for him. Lena Coviello. Dorice Crosby. and Mary Collucello are some of his high-paid newspaper campaignists. Donald Brown went to South America, to see how' it differed from this continent. Donald Chisholm is his chauffeur. Lucky fellow! Patricia Burditt is now working at occupational therapy under the highly instructive guidance of lilinor Clarke. On the Cunard Liner, Datorzia, that sailed for Europe. were Allan Burnell, who is traveling for pleasure: llelen Ciani, who will meet her aunt in France: and Yincent Canino. who is to enter the L. S. foreign ac- counting service. Ile will be stationed in Switzerland. jane Carter. it is said. may soon sail to Bermuda to forget her recent love affair. William Carter, who is employed by the White Star Line in Boston. said he sold her a ticket one week ago. Another classmate. lidward Chrisfield. escorted her over one of the boats on an inspection tour. so we think she's really going on a voyage. Charles and james Cerretani went in for forestry, and are now sta- tioned in Bretton Woods, New Ilampshire. Bertha Climo was reported to have been seen leading a group of 4-Il enthusiasts through the Bretton Reservation. Lorraine Corbett and Xluriel Daley were the only two recog- nized by the foresters in the group. Did you know that Betty Copeland and lflinor Cronin became enthusi- astic horticulturists? 'lihey received their early training from a now retired W. ll. S. teacher! For distinguished services as a nurse. Charlotte Dodge just received an honorary degree. 'lihey say that Dorothy Chandler may fill the vacancy in the hospital staff. as Charlotte is leaving to he married. Robert Cheever is an ambulance driver at this same hospital. john Colannino is teaching mathematics at a night school where a recent scholarship was awarded to Yirginia Doucette. Grace Duane and Irene Dill are singing waitresses at a Swiss restau- rant in Boston! Irene always could yodel. and my! how' Grace could sing! We hear the place is crowded every night. Samuel Confalone and Gerald Cronin formed a partnership and now operate a very fancy delicatessen. here in Wakefield, Arthur DeCecca has charge of the fleet of trucks that the store employs, You should try their cold meats and sauerkrautl Leonard Conway became a member of the school board in Wakefield. while Barbara Davis became the physical instructor. It is said that she is leaving, however, to conduct important classes in Boston, so her place will be temporarily filled by her sister, Nancy Davis. George DeRoche became a policeman on the Boston police force. The papers say that the other day he arrested Ruth Coombs for speeding along BQXQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXRPQSXKQQQSXXQQSXKQQSXXHQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXES Page One hundred twenty-one MKEWXQWKWWXEWXEWXQGWWWXEWXEWXQWXQWK Riverside Drive. Ruth explained that she hated seeing the parkers. She is one ol a group of women working to prevent this sort of thing. llelen Cook and Winifred Corbett went to a school of hat designing in Boston, and are now making some exclusive creations for Madame Barry of Newbury Street. Genevieve Daley and Mary Corindia own a small jewelry shop in Malden, to which many of the best people go. They said that Barbara Doore and a handsome doctor were in a few days ago, looking at diamond rings. Well, well! Leo Curran and Leo Dunbeck work in a publishing house in Boston. lt seems that a new branch is to be opened in Philadelphia, and these fel- lows are to be sent there as managers. Quite a chance! Elizabeth DeCecca now owns a duck farm? She always adored ducks you know! She also has a small restaurant in the country, managed for her by Arthur lJ'Angelo. lilizabeth recently ran an advertisement in the paper for waitresses, and she had the good luck to obtain three of her old classmates. Who were they? Nancy Costantino, .Xsenath Curley. and Gloria Cusato. We understand that these gills are extremely well paid. as lilizabeth is more than comfortably well off! ller duck sandwiches are famous! Well, the papers have told us of late that Elizabeth Edson has just started out to tour the country bv automobile. She alwavs loved to travel! A new jewelry store has just opened up in Boston-Carl Sz Carlton Flliott's. 'lihey have a wonderful stock, too. One of their chief saleswomen is Florence livangelista. 'l'hey've sent one of their buyers, jean Falls, traveling abroad. Lloyd Farwell turned out to be a New York fashion model. lt's also rumored he may sponsor The Green Hornet. jeanette Fay and Marilyn Gascoigne are successful newspaper women and are now studying journalism. Some of the very successful members of our class who are working for a prominent insurance company are Geraldine Findlay, Katherine Finn, and Mary joyce. Lloyd Fitzpatrick is working in Philadelphia as an engineer, and Robert Gerard is an engineer in Chicago. Frances Flynn is an instructor of cooking in a New llampshire hotel, and nearby is a large farm owned by Robert Hogg. Speaking of farms and the like, did you hear about Dick Foss? Well, he bought a ranch in Texas, where he drawls to his hearts content. julia Fossett owns a fashionable shop in Boston, where exclusive gowns are sold. In her beauty department are employed Nancy Guiliano, Rosalie liuklinsky, and Florence Lannon. julia has Kay Alward as one of her many models. Barbara johnson designs many of the gowns for julia: they're gorgeous, tool Margarita Galluci, Mary llanright, and Virginia llirby entered the nursing profession. As for instructors we have Betty jane Pate, while Carol White and Barbara Maxwell are soon to receive doctor's degrees. Betty Galvin, jane Lang, and jeanne Whitney now own a fashionable girls' school on Long Island. It is rumored, though, that Betty is soon to be married. EQXQQSXRQQQSXYQQSXXQQQKXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQPQSXEQ Page One hundred twenty--two MMBWXQWXQWXSWXEWMBWWBWXEWMBWXQWXQWM Speaking of marriages, did you know Ann Gibson married two years after graduation? Well, she did! She finally married an lvory Soap salesman. As for those classmates in the limelight, theres james Garbenis- a champion hgure skater, Graydon Grinnell-a famous public oratorg joseph Lopes with his swing band: Dick McGrail-coach for the Notre Dame freshmen, and Charlie McManuis-our million-dollar playboy. There's also liarmin Gregory, who is called by the newspaper, The Leisure Bachelor of Beacon llill. Those of our class who have followed the teaching profession are Barbara Malcolm, and julie Leone. lt is said that Barbara Malcolm is soon to be married, and her place will be filled by Marjorie Harris. Elsie llarper is now a news reporter on the Ne-ze fork Timex. lt is said that she is one of the highest paid reporters of the staff. There seem to be many of our classmates traveling abroad. These include Horace Hawks, Barbara Tedford, james Maguire, and lledley Ash. Many of our members are traveling our coast-line, having joined the coast guard, and received high ranks. .Among them are David Altieri, Frank Bailey, llarold lnman, and Guido Luciano. james llogg is in the real estate business, and has a fancy for many stenographers and workers. Those in his employ are Mary Luciano, Octavia Zwicker, and Alice liupiec. Dorothy lloit. Louise Moncrief. and Audrey johnston own a pros- perous hair dressing establishment in Boston. Marriage is beckoning to Louise, however: good luck Art Sarah Altieri and Martha Bears became nurses. Sarah will also marry soon-so a fortune teller said--and Martha is going to specialize in research. jane Holden has just written a Boadway play, in which Gladys Kitch- enman will try for a part. Leo Bisso and joe Lopes' swing band formed a partnership and may be seen in this play. Vernon Hoyt, Richard Tyacke, and Charles johnson became plane pilots, while Christine Morgan and jeanne llurton became transport hostesses, and thev prove very popular with the passengers. jane Hurley and Catherine Hurton are now librarians in Boston. The third llurton, Thomas, had his life's dream fulfilled, as he now owns a hook and ladder. Robert jackman is a genuine sports fan, so he studied to be a news commentator. He got too excited at this, however, so now he's a ski instructor and is teaching Adelaide johnson and Ruth jollitfe, who pay him good money and take much time. These two girls are traveling. David ohnson is a landsca we Gardener, and is lavinv out a tremendous a h fPf iliflllllxh f-Bbkl' gar en on t e estate o ro essor e vi e 'a n 0 roo' me. Davids brother, joseph johnson, is now a war correspondent to Eu- rope. He works often with Priscilla johnson, who is with the Federal Finger-Print Bureau in Washington. Robert Kanchuga has the largest painless dentistry office in New York, and has joan Leach in his emplov as his head nurse. john Lasky owns an optical hrm these days, and his chief assistant is Mildred Kelloway. Stasia Krol and Adelaide Kulacz are also on the staff of Lasky's Opti- EQKQQQSXXQQQSXXWQSXKQQXXQQSXXQQSXKQQQSXKHQQXXEQQSXXQQQSXXRQQSXFS Page One hundred twenty--three EQKSBGFKMBHXMBGKXSBGEXXEGXXQGXXEGXXQGMXQGXXEGMXEHMEQ cal Firm. though it is rumored that both these girls will soon be married and will resign. Mary Laurino is now in Yirginia at an exclusive hotel as a director, and Eleanor Leliave is frequently the vocalist there. Edward Leichner has become so important in mechanics that he has Alice Luken as his personal secretary. Florence Leman found her success in commercial art and has Helen hlacConney handle her work as a secretary and agent. Evelyn MacDonald and Gwendolyn MacLaren are now teachers of physical education at a college in western Nlassachusetts. james Maloney and jeanette Mansfield are in New York where they are studying to be buyers, according to the .Yew York Times. Dominic Martino is an athlete of great fame, and we hear that he's training Charles Mitchell. For just what. we don't know. A lot of us think that Charles will eventually be a horticulturist. Dorothy NlacLaughlin and josephine Minardi followed the teaching profession, having first attended a famous teachers' college. john McCarthy has just written a novel called, Yanished with the Breeze. We hear that it's being dedicated to Lorette Meuse. We haven't heard too much of joan Nlctlonagle, other than she is very happy in her recent marriage. Edward Nlelonson. however. is still a bachelor, Ile prefers to Live alone and like it. john Nligliore has recently been accepted by the Lasky Optical Com- pany for a very fine position. Priscilla Morrison has opened a dating bureau in New York. Escorts are provided inexpensively. and are guaranteed to be good dancers. jean Mosher, who played her violin in our school orchestra. is now playing in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Nelson Muise is head accountant in one of Boston's leading firms. james Murphy is the manager of one of the largest Newberry Stores in the state of New York. Well, as we all expected, Lorraine Nlurphy didn't follow any other career than that of housewife. under the supervision of her husband, Mr. Glidden. Dorothy Muse now runs an exclusive dress shoppe in llollywood, California. Marjorie Muse works in the same store as a clerk. Arax Nahigyan is teaching underprivileged children in Mexico. She must like the heat. Alvina Nardone is working in llovey's as the head office manager. llelen Worters is head typist in the same firm. A number of our former classmates have become industrious secre- taries. livelyn Nesbitt is a secretary in an exclusive girls' school in Detroit. Dorothy Nickerson holds a position in the same school. llelen Walsh was recently elected to the governor's staff of secretaries. Katherine O'Donnell is now a prominent figure in the Woolworth Store in New York. Doris Oliver has become a well-known actress of the New York stage. Wayne Schumann is also a star of the New York stage. and it is rumored that these two will become one before many more months have passed. l.ewis Pasquale owns and operates a large garage in Wakefield. Ile has as his chief' mechanic. Yictor Pratola. MHQQXFQQXXQQXYQEXXQQXXQQXWQQWWQXXQQXHQQMXQQXM Page One hundred twenty-four MMBHMMBGMXEWXQWXQGWXQWMBWMBWXEEMXQSMXEWM Anna Patch is now teaching shorthand in our dear Alma Nlater. Geraldine Peck became an author and her latest best seller is a book called What Every Quiet Person Should Know. Laura Perkins is also writing a book called School Days. Ruth Peterson is teaching harmony at the New England Conservatory of Music. Richard Porter is a salesman for a leading firm and has been seen of late in the old home town. Ethelyn Ramsdell has just said l do, to some charming young man. and is going to settle down in her home town. llerbert Randall is following in his mother's footsteps, and now owns a large restaurant in Boston, where he is the head chef. Dorothea Reams is a model for hairdressers, and her picture is seen frequently in the magazines featuring the latest coiffures. lirank Reid has just won a medal for the best marksmanship in the country. Nlary Alice Rice is now touring the country on money she has in- herited from a wealthy companion. Alfred Roberto is coach of the boxing teams at one of the country's leading Lniversities. Donald Rockwell, running for a public office, is giving speeches at every conceivable public place. lle belongs to the UG. A. B. Political Party. Shirley Rutledge has obtained great fame as a commercial artist, but it is believed that she will soon give up her career to wed one of our former athletes. 'liheresa Saunders and llelen Schefisch are now manufacturing a new type of hair curlers. Walter Schlotterbeck is the business manager of the firm. and Eleanor Schreider supplies the tin for the curlers. Ruth Schroeder is the professional model whose picture may be seen adorning many of our magazine covers. lidward Seabury has become the manager of a local news office. lid supplies all of his boys with motorcycles in order to insure prompt and efficient service. llarold Sederquest is now coaching a track team in a leading western college. llis cousin, llarry Sederquest. coaches the hockey team at the same place. Barbara Shaw is now president of a club, and is kept busy arranging 'WS the affairs that the club and others have. She always liked to supervise. :QB Richard Shealfs name may now be seen in two places: on a little card over the doorbell of a white cottage, and on the glass door of a large downtown office. Charles Simpson is a famous sports announcer, and he deals with any- thing from football to ping pong. Robert Smallwood and llarold Starkman are working in a secluded spot where they claim they have invented a machine that will revolutionize the world. Only time will tell. llelen Smith is now the head nurse at one of the state's leading hospitals. Morris Stoddards picture is often in Esquire featuring what the well-dressed man is wearing. lle writes a love-lorn column on the side. MYQQQSXXQQSXXWQSXRQQSXFQQSXFQQSXWQQQXXQQSXXWQXNQQSXHQQWH Page One hundred twenty-five MXEWXXQWXXQWXXQWXXQWXXWWXXQWWMBGWXQQWXWFXWWGKK Mason Strong now has his own music published and he plays his trumpet in a leading orchestra. john Sullivan is the manager of a large Grant Store in New York. Ruth 'liemple's works of art may be seen in the Boston Art Museum. where they are being featured. john 'lihibodeau now pilots a commercial plane between New York and Boston. Seward 'l'hresher is playing with the Boston Bruins, National champions. Henry 'liiberio is now known as Radios Own Singing Cowboy, and he composes all his own songs. Elizabeth 'lirue is a very successful saleswoman for a prominent cookie firm. llarry 'lirue is very much interested in Diesel engines, and he is getting quite a few revolutionary ideas. Anne 'liwitchell was chosen carnival queen at Dartmouth, and is now considering a movie contract which she has been offered on the strength of her elections. Dante Yolpe is coaching football at our dear Alma Mater, and he still arranges yearly games with the alumni of Wakefield High School, Class of '40 Catherine Walsh and Alice Woodhull have perfected a new beauty cream, which is expected to be on the market soon. lileanor Waterhouse is now making a personal tour and is expected to sing in the Wakefield 'lheatre the latter part ol' the year. Charlotte Williams is very much interested in Latin, and is teaching that subject at Simmons College. George Vylinters is a prominent bachelor no more but instead has been a married man for three years, and is a leading selectman in Wakefield. Barbara Woodward is now a secretary in a paper office in Melrose. Gloria Worters has opened an exclusive boarding house in Greenwood. Robert 'liravis is head of a machine school for boys in Detroit. Well, l guess that takes care of all those who graduated in the Class of '40. lzveryone will have to agree that we had a wonderful class and were sure that all the graduates will go far in their chosen professions. FQBQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXBQQQSXXQQQSXYQQSXYQQQSXXQQSXXZQQQXXQQSXXQQSXFE Page Hut- hundred twenty-fix mwmwmwmwmwmwmwg 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q5mQQ55QQ5wQ552Q552Q55QQ5525 THE CLASS POEM E By j,-.NE LANG, 1040 Q This day we pledge our lives anew Q ln serxiee to Il1lI1lxlIkl 5 Our 5I.1I1LllI'Ll Qhtm rn wlor true E The nms ol su ltlt lst Hlllhlx Q Q May fortune shme on thl lnr tl ls 5 E Success thu 1ll mu kmm Q A kimllw sh lre ol lll th it s best E Aml strength thlt still mll ram g E lhu5 slng., we for the letorx Q And all that it absures xvlthln our hearts comes turth the L V 5 :L lTl F5 f'. Y 16 C 5 U3 5 5 I C F' 5, U7 6PX?6556PvZ?6556?vZ5?S5B6?vWB6?vZ71f3B6?v'i ZQQQQSXXQQQSXXQPQSSSZQQQQSSSYRPQSSKZQQQ :oe 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 352 6?vZk5B6?2435556?24k5B6?24k?56?vtX5B6MX?56?btk?565vZX?565v?X5E6?vZ?65L5G?WG?565?FZ?65B65v??4i?56?v?F6g56?vi32S5B65vZYf5B65vZ Official l,llUlUgl'2ilJllCI of Class of 1940 Special Discount 'l'o All VV. It. S. Students In the Long Run PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. YOU and your friends will pllfc thc poitrait that looks like you-your txucst sclf frec hom stage effects and little LUllLlllS lt is lll this long lun photogi ipllv that Purdy success has been xx on Poltlutuie ln thc ccnneri thlt one cinnot liu fh it oi cu oxcl in later yeqrs. For picscnt plc lSllI'C and future pride protect xoul photon ipluc sclt' by lluving Purcty make the pontn nts Page Une lulnctrc-ct lXXL'l'llj CIQ.1lll eo: fr? Q 5 Q 5 3 5 3 5 Q 2? 3 5 3 5 3 5 Q 5 3 5- 3 we QSHSZQQPQSSKZQQQSSKZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSSKZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXKQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQQSXXQQQSXYQQQSXXQQQQSXEQQQQSXXRQ :Qc E E E 5 E 5 IE Q E Q E 5 E 'Q E 42 E 5 E 53 E 5 we l file in in fu ur if 'll in if g '.'1,..' Pla ce nz en t Se r vice niisryxii llc iii Iliff Previous Commercial Provirlcd Free to all ul' ,5f,lllg -g ji ,, Training Not Re- Grnduafes iQ5ieQ,1.'5:Q'!lQ - quired for Entrance E h S Stories of lomorrow Begin To Take Form For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its live-story, con- venient building in downtown Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think E straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burclett College . . . its experienced faculty . . . its enviable reputation among employers. E URDETT COLLEGE 1 56 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. Send for Day or HANcock 6300 Fall Term Begins Evening Catalogue September 3, 1940 EFI r J. . 9 n 5 Q ll Since IQOQ 2 Still Growing - Still Learning! 5 ECQQQQQSXZQQQQSQSZAQQQSXXAQQQSQSZQQQQQXZQQQQQXEQQQSXYQQQQXYQQQQQQQQQSXKQQQSXEQ Page Une humlretl twenty-nine 305XQWXEWWWXEWXQWXKEWFQWMBWMBWXQWXEWM omla iments o a egelci rust Company ESTABLISHED 1854 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY All Departments Co-educational 30 Scholarships Available In the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualification by Competitive Examinations in English or History CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS'-day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree-120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses 160 s. h.b for Law, Journal- ism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits, PROFESSIONAL LAW SCHOOL-4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LL.B. degree, Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s. h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM-day or evening course, B.S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s. h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-day or evening course. B.S. in B.A. de- gree. Includes 60 h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCIIOOL OF LAW-2-year evening course, LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fireproof Building rite or phone CAPitol information about scholarships. SUF F OLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR C Derne Street on Beacon Hill BOSTON Mass. ?9ibQ29QS5li2532-9Qi5liZ4f29QSiS2fi9QS94ZQ2r9QlS9ib229Q251S?i3Qi5fSb5Q9QS5iS2239QS54bf29QS9Sb?s23Q-S9i?ii Page Une liumircli lhirix' Call, w 351 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 351 ?55B6?5W5?56?5?F5?5655??55B6?5Zkg5655?5K55G?5??55B655iF55B6?5Z Q5X2259959SZQ29Q59i2Q59QSiSk429Q59SbQ29Q59SZQQ9Q59S2Q2995942Q59 Compliments of WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1869 5 THE FINAL TOUCH 5 E 3 W f if'ESL1 'f.'IffQ7i1 5.f f-E'L'fffl5'ffl 5 f llrv cle-uning il J marc 'ur il E Rail' V I mi 1 H ltll llll 11 Q Inj X11 I 4727 which grcully zuhls to your pleasure. I - ff I 5 f Dupont 3-Hour 5 5 CLEANERS 5 Q 8 I 20 Albion St. - Near Main St. 5 E Prop. R. V. Savage 3 5 5 5 5 5 TRITSLENE 5 5 I 5 Page Une hundred tl1i1'ty-unc sv: 5 3 5 3 5 n 3? 5 3 5 Q 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 2 5 2? 5 3 :oz NEWER ZQQPQSXZQQQ Engravers for the 1940 Year Book ?65B6?2f'i?ii5B65?K5'ii5B652fZ U2 REI 3' E. :pm ESU H? EDU ZQQQQSXXQQQQQMQPQSX BOSTON kgbewsgbegzi O O :T 'U 55 E. E. EQ UU 23 'Q Q E 5 2, CD 5 U, 6 XQDQSSMQQQQSS E Illustrating Photography 5 Q Designing Hetouching Q E -hm MMM no o o 3? no f 2 3 no e o e n un ' F E gn ENNEDVS E cwwis 5 WR K ESENTS TH 9 5 PR X Q r A J 's men WQCSK Y E o n C, 5 Q To Kziix' we vi 2:51, Yoigisrghe !!l X 1333 grzier . ik: 522255 and gre-dsiljandmq dothes Q E ' tryin? Zjajofiraiive Swxes W Ou Y 5 S 5 2 NED is 2 ' BN 12 K AND Haw LEY 5 Q! E X SUMMER 5 Q g Tnmnxu , 3 new 155 Q E 5 E Q E Q E Q E gg 33 AQ Zi Q E Q E QQ E 5 n mia 'TJ J: f: ,- V 'T Z : ,- fi : 'Q . , 4 65556525 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 sz 5 sc 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 525559201 R55 l1l fe rn Z '11 'SU rn cn cn Q55 U 23. Z3 Em 25 FQ gs: Q. ESQ O O05 OO E593 059. 555 3,55 Emi 2,23 Q E951 'figs LQ 21,5- cg'-Q E 65vik5B6?vWB65vik5B6?2?k?56?vZk556?v?X5B6?vZ7G556?ziX5B65viX5E6?vZ?4i3B65vWB632f'Z?s5B6?vZ 9.-. 2452995594552-QQ-95152229QSXRQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQQXKQQQSXZQQQQSXKQQQSXFQQQQXRQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQ 251 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 D05 WAKEFIELD ITEM COMPANY Publishers, Wakefield Daily Item Item Building, Wakefield Telephone Crystal OO8O Compliments L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY ESTABLISHED I804 30i?63B6Pv?5ii'3B6?2fZ5Pi'556J5?:'i5'1i5L563?K'?ii'?56?Wi5Z565v'Z51i'5B6?vZ?65B65v?7S?f56?vX'Fii5BGJ5v??65B6?vZE0i LOOKING FOR A DIGNIFIED VOCATlON?.. Study Beauty Cufture IN ITS MOST ADVANCED FORM We prepare young men and women for a life cf refinement. .. interesting work. .. security and prosperity. COURSES are complete and system- atized with sound proven principles correctly ap- W ,il plied. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully 571, A prepared to a required standard. and each one is a lk, 3iIa tQ GRADUATE of the ACADEMY itself. This .fea- N 'TEN' ture insures capable -presentation of all subjects E . l U which are essential in any professional training I N 'K 1... center. CLASS ROOMS are spacious and mod- . if 'iglgwgfgr rlfllfs ernly equipped an entire building is devoted I 3 'Qf9J, Hy:,fii3'?1 for this purpose. The number of high-class po- I H X XX sitions filled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU i ff' has increased yearly for more than a decade, T Xl 1 W assuring undeniable success to our graduates. A Mig-e,.i f ,AM7 MODERATE TUITION .. CONVENIENT A ' I PAYMENT TERMS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES l 1zr!lu'r Illfllflllilftllll rcgurdlllg your nun f711XYlIl,'l1fi'L',S IH flux 'Z'llUlff'l7I! gludlli' !111'111x!u'rI, Hvflfr' far 111-it Ut1HfCfi'f---Ui' rm! our ,li'uu'vn1,v 'z.'1llw11f nlnllgzzznrzz, WILFRED ACADEMY of I-:ATR and BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. KENmore 0880 -Ztzfffr' -ZIKQKQVWIIX K6:'llWlll'l:1l'll MALDEN COMMERCIAL seuoot COMPLIMENTS Founded 1903 A Co-educational Business College offering courses for QF Beginners and Advanced SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINES I cRV-0430 Cu CLERICAL ., cr CIVIL SERVICE-SPECIAL COURSES 'Es ' SQ SECRETARIAL - X - mt f BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONS DAY SCHOOL - EVENING SCHOOL - SUMMER SCHOOL Fall Term Begins September 3, 1940 C 1 C k Summer School Begins June 24 ' 1 ' O e and July 1 Free Guidance and Placement Service to Our Graduates 6 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN 0256 U Send for Day, Evening or L Summer Schoof Catalog l'glp.1e Une Illllliillkl Iliirty-funn' Q51 Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ZQZ ?Q?56?QZYG5B63Q'Z QQX2flQ9Q-5942429 To the Class of 1940 BEST WISI-IES to the E W. H. 5. Q CLASS of 1940 5 E On I nc 10, 1940, you will hc- Q Q cum mc lers of the XV. H. S. from 5 E Iilumni Vuttioll. 'That' afsoi Q , JIIUII xulunn you and IIINIICS E yuu to the next rcuuimm al thc I d 3 E W. H. S. dn Q Q PRINCESS Q Q WQLCECH High 5611001 gi, THEAT I Alullllli ASSOCIfltIOll 6?QZ?Q5B6?QZ7Q5B65Q? ZQQQQQSQQQQQQSMRQ If You Would Rent Q TUXEDOS Q DRESS SUITS 5 E LUTAWAYS 1 plimc t Q Q EVENING GOWNS of 5 E BRIDAL GOWNS Q 5 WWRAPS THE WAKEFIELD Q E CAPS and GOWNS 3 Q co-UPEEATIVE Q E a d You Demand QUALITY E Q see BANK 5 E YVakc-ficld, Mus Q Q 125 Summer St. Bot 5 E 21111 Floor for Men Q 4th Flour for Ladies 5 Q BQZGQX Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EQQQ-9 MXQWWWXQWXWWWWXEWXEWXEWMBWMBWXQWM Q Q E ,laI1tze11 Swim Suits 5 5 . Q E and Trunks 5 3 Congress Sports -ZW! Wfmfv 5 5 Sweaters Q E Arrow Sports Shirts I Gphffg jlnn E Q BIG LINE OF NEW 5 Q ENSEMBLES IN TWO TONES Q E Exclusively at ,7f,,,,,,A,,,,, 5 2 oOooNNoIrs MENS 2 Q SHOP Q E 5 E 3? E E CUlllllllllll'lllS of Sulluugjl' 5 CARROLL CUT-RATE I l'1 W'l 'Um gi E PERFUMER 5 Q 6' 3 E Carroll Has the Correct Answer 5 2 fr Your Gift Problems wINsIIIP-I2oIT 3 Q for the Graduate E 390 MAIN ST., WAKEFIELD RETAIL STORE 5 5 W-1 r E lm' B'f'f X 148 Albion Street 5 5 Q E 5 EKKQQQQXXQQSXXQQQSXEQPQSXXQQSXYQQQSXEQQQSXRQQQSXEQQSXRQQSXRQQQX392' Page Um' llllllxllttl thirty '-xlX E SP011 Togs C0llllJHlllClltS of E for Young Men REIS ENSEMBLES Q MANHATTAN SHIRTS and W- H- BU'l1C1'v 1838 E SPORT SHIRTS Q SCANDALS by REIS and E BOWSER 81 CO. W. H. Butler, Jr., 1926 Q VVz1kefield E Compliments E of TOHHEQS READING SQUARE SHIP'S HAVEN Makers of Delicious E Newburyport Turnpike Q CANDY and ICE CREAM Q Lyllnficlcl, Mass CUIIIIJHIIICINS 5 of CI L-1473 5 5' H ig HARVEY P. - ' grits.. T.. Q A ' Perm-9Pf W6 9Ef,. . E Q 4 Hum:Lv,.swnLLlArlu.sknDFo f 4 Q Tel. Cry. 0737g Mel. 4545 I E E Colupliments 5 MONAT GARDENS E of GIFTS - FLOWERS Q THE COLONIAL Route 28 Stoneham, Mass. EKXQQQXXQQSXXQQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXKRQQQXXQQQQXKQQSXKQQQQSMWQSXXQQQSX Page One hundred thirty-seven ex 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 31 5 5 5 5 5 5 :oz XQQQQXRQQQSXKQQQQXQQQQQSXZQQQQQXXQQQQSXRQQQSSSEQQQQSXKQQQSMQQQQSXKQQQSQSZQQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXYQQQSXZQQPQSXZQQQ EOS E FELLS ACRES Q Suburban Boston's Popular E Roadside Restaurant Cor. Mystic Ave., Mystic Valley Q Parkway E MEDFORD, MASS. Paul S. Longo, Prop. CUllllJlllllClIlS of S RUSSELL 2 ELECTRICAL 5 COMPANY C0llllIlllllClllS of 5 lvlalfARTHURlS S BEAUTY SHoP Q 17 WEST WATER STREET E wulql-mlfl Q Cry. 1484 E J. S. ROUND 81 CO. E Jewelers E BOSTON. MASS. E lil'IPl'l'St'lll0ll ill XVzlkcficlcl by Q lv. E. El,l,loT'r 504 Main Sl. In a few years you may marry and have your own home. This store has enjoyed for many years a reputation for QUALITY FURNITURE at Reasonable Prices CLIFFORD-BLACK 81 CO. odd Fellows' Bldg. VVAKEFIELD SQUARE Colllplilllcllls of PAlNE'S, INC. QUALITY DRY GOODS VVakcficlll. Mass. PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES BONNEY 81 DUTTON The Old Corner Drug Store XVAKlCFIEI.D. MASS. A Drug Store Since 1847 SODA ICE CREAM Colllplilllcllls of GI IU LD Fllllt'l'Zll S1-l'vicv ClcYsTAl, ollso Page Une llLIlllll'L'tl lllll'lx'-clglll Q-S542fi29QS54Z4i294lS51Sb'f29QSXSQQSXSQQQSXSQQSXSQQSXSQKSQQSXSQQSXSQQSXSSQQSXSQQSXSQQSXSQQQSS Si S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S DSZQSSQSQD E . W Cvllliflilwllis i C0llllJlill1CI1tS T of E BUOTHBYQS 5 . - Q J. T. STRINGER E 376 Main Street, Wakefield Q f E L miplinicnt I Conip imenis 5 of E of 5 DR' T' FULTON H J J NEWBERRY Co. E PARKS ' ' E C Plill t Cmnpliincnts of 5 of SA1LiiR TUM E 1 9 Cor. of Franklin 81 Main Sts. Q DUNCAN S iimimixci E 401 MAIN STREET Specializing in SEA FOOD Wakefield Mass. REA. 1058 Q W--- - E Q pun t L plilne t of of 2 GRAY B. 5 BROCKBANK DR. W. H. CORCORAN if MZQQQQSXYQQSXYQQQSXFEQQSXYZQQSXYQQQXXHQQSXYWQSXYQQQQFQQSXXWQQX Page One hundred thirty-nine 3061 Q Q Q SZ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3661 ZQQQQQXZQQQQSSSZQQQQSXZEQQQQXQQQQQSSZQQQQQSSZQQQQQXXQQQQXXQQQSXZQQQQQXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQQQSRQQQSSSZQQQQQSSXQQQ Q61 MWQWXXWQXXQGMXWWXXQWWXWGWXWGXXQWWXQWXXQWWKWWK E COllllJlllllGIllS C0lllP1i1l1Cl1tS Q of of E CHARLIE CHIN ALBION DINER E Laugiilyciwgilieful Schoolboy Luncheons E VVuk0ficld, Mass. A Good Place to Eat E CUll1l7llmf'lltS Colllplimenis Q of E SMITH'S of Q DRUG STORE I RIZZA BROTHERS E 384 Mam st., Cor. Q of Mechanic . E wARE1f1E1.iD Tmlofs llOllllJlllllClllS Cmlllflilllcllls E of E f GEORGE M. ROUNDY 5 R. H. TENNEY and Co' E In the ccnler of E Insurance Lynnficlcl Center E For the Best Footwear llomplimcnls Q Go to the Q ELITE f Q 0 QUALITY SHOP E 386 Main sm. E PAUL K. GUILLOW . Cor. lXl0L'll2llIlC St. 3 Colnplilllents g of THE Q 5 FRY KETTLE Q 5 2 Compliments of 3 LINDSAY'S SHOE STORE A Ref 3 llomplimculs 5 3 of 5 3 C. W. SPEAR RE 3 Fine Flowers l'ARKER'S Florist 5 Page Um- liumlrul I'm'I,v 6353061 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 395 EQQQQSQSZQQQQSXXQQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQQSXQQQDQSSKZQQQQSXQQQQQSXKQQQQXXQRQQSXZQQQQSQSZQQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQQSXXQQQQSXXQQQ Q SCANLON'S ALBION Eb SERVICE STATION RADIO SERVICE tlomplinlenls Gas, Oil, Lubricatign Radio Sales and Service E Public Address Systems ETUBS, Tllb0S, ACC6SS0I'ieS1 Recordings Made of UIC Q 578 Main Street 73 Albion Street E XVAKEFIHLD XXYiikCfiCld, Mass. GERRY STUDIO Q Cry. 2078 Crystal 1920 G. W. BEASLEY A NATHAN W, EATQN tlulllplilncnts E Glassware , 5 Kitchen Goods 1 Pharmacist f Toys Stationery v H Y ,,w, 0 E Confectionery A015111 ,xx mu, E Paints Varnishes A XVz1k0fit-ld, Mass. NAGLEE 88 NORTH AVE. E , V .. Opp- Upper Depvt DRUG STORE Q VK alxctlcld E C0llllJlilllCIllS l:Qjllll,liIllCIllS f:UllllJlilllt'lltS E of E CATALDO Of Of Q PHARMACY 'fllculrc Building GRANTS WOOLVVORTHS E C0llllJlilll0lltS Cmnplimcnts REYNOLDS, f Q DRUG STORE E of t BUNTEN'S GRILL Q , A Mosr POPULAR EATING 781 Mam Street MILLYS PEACE for WAKEFIELD GREENXVUOIJ E HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS RESTAURANT CRY- 1333 65213555 t 108 Main St., Reading Page Une hundred forty-one X5-QQQSS 3261 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 'te 5 5 5 5 5 355 E We Specialize In ALFRED'S Banana Royals , Compliments E and MENS SHOP E College Ices 500-502 Main Street of 5 Put Lp to fake Out Sport Pants CRYSTAL ICE CREAM . . A E C00 Furmshmgs 1 DR. P. L. McAULIFFE 5558 Main si., Wakefield Shoes Dentist E Opp. Curley Bros. bportmg Goods l E Coiilpliinents l Q of Compliments COllllJlllIlClIlS Q GREENWOOD of A of Q DINER A l E The Best Dixie INTER NOS i T. N. T. 5 Hamburger In Town CLUB CLUB E 150 i E We Make Good Things MARSH CANNON E M. LEONE to Eat 107 Albion Street 5 Junction Store GRATTAN The Only and Best Main Street LO' , Bicycle Repair Q Xvukcfivld au Food Shopw . In Town Ice Cream and Cateringi B. . ' ul D R, ,Nl Men's Work Shoes . . My is ipdnu' E Telephone Cry. 1023 Rcmcd Sum E and Rubbers 57 ALBION ST. ' Y ' ' I E XYukcficlml. Blass. rel- Lrystal 0565 E BEI I EVUE QHOPPE Complinienls TONY'S Q ' ' ' of a BEAUTY SALON E HMS and G0WnS HAGERS i Permanenls 392.50 Up Q 300 Mein si. E Cf3NI?YHST0RE d a TONY'S xce en ome-ma e ' Lil-I lj Q XVAlili1i'llCI.lD Candies l BAKE? S 3 i . 398 lain I . i , ,, . 61 Albion St. Q M' UW' 1'i01'M XVuki-l'ii-lil cry. 1070 me 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 Q 5 2 5 3 M GSX2429QSWCQQQSKYQQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQKQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQ M E 5 E 5 E 5 E Q E 5 E 5 E Q E Q E 5 E 5 E Mmwmwmw 652K lhigc Um- liunilrvil Imly-two Q Compliments H I Culliplinlents f.OllllJlllllCIltS E of . of of u Q SPER0 BROTHERS MINUTE TAYLOR'S ALLEYS E All Home Furniture HARDWARE STORE xvakefield Q Radios Refrigerators v W Est. 1883 and 14 ALBION SF. Stoneham Q C0llllJlilllCIltS The Finest E Cmnpliments , of ln Q Uf WILLHELMINA Flowers E SMART SHOP WHITE sz JOHNSON Q W' 0' W' 371 Main street A u 1 E CLUB WAIQEFIELD 3 Albm bt' E CRY. 0528 CRY. 1840-VV Q The E Fli1V01',S RUSSELIJS llmnplimcnts 5 There , GENERAL STORE ' of 5 .Ae 5 Trade and Save App1,1N'S It's E HOOD'S In Lynnfield FURNITURE MART Ice Cream E ROBERT D. KING Complimcnls E Compliments of E Teacher of , I Of VICTOR SHOE 655555655555 WALSH'S DINER CORNET. TROMBONE and TUBA Page Une hundred forty-three REPAIR SHOP 356 Main St. ew 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 31 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 31 :Qi RQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXRQQQQXYQQQSXKQQQSXXQQQQXZQQQQSXKQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQSXXQQQ :we 5 5 5 5 5 12 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 :ee 555 5 32' 5 33 5 5 5 5 5 ft: 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 525 E G. Compliments 5 5 COMPANY of 5 5 Manufacturing Jewelers and Ml.. 81 M1.S. S11e1.W0Od g Q Stationers 3 E to Schools and Colleges Turnpike, Lynn 8: Fells 5 Q Attleboro Massachusetts Parkway, Saugus 3 E CLASS RINGS, DIPLOMAS, Q Q PERSONAL CARDS Q E COMMENCEMENT 5 Q INVITATIONS DIESEL o1L BURNERS Q Jeweler to the Senior Class E of Wakefield High School AMOCO HEATING OIL g Q Represented by SI Q E S. G. LEE 5 Q 234 Boylston Street, Boston Q 'Xf5B6FvU4i5B6PvK6?v'Z'7af5L56Pv'Z KQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQ TO OUR AlJVEli'l'ISEliS: E VVe, the business managers of Tllli ORACLE, wish to express our 5 3 utmost gratitude for your generous patronage. 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